Does Peter Gabriel play the flute?
In early 1970, Gabriel played the flute on Mona Bone Jakon (1970) by Cat Stevens. The second Genesis album, Trespass (1970), marked Gabriel expanding his musical output with the accordion, tambourine, and bass drum, and incorporate his soul music influences.
What instrument does Peter Gabriel play?
| Peter Gabriel | |
|---|---|
| Genres | Progressive rock, experimental rock, pop rock, art rock, world music |
| Occupation(s) | Musician, record producer |
| Instruments | Vocals, keyboards, flute, drums, piano, guitar, bass guitar, harmonica, oboe |
| Years active | 1967–present |
What rock band played the flute?
Jethro Tull
Widely recognized as the man who introduced the flute to rock music, Ian Anderson remains one of the most highly regarded flutists in contemporary music. So far, no band has come close to the talent behind and complexity of the flute solos featured in Jethro Tull.
What instruments did Peter Gabriel play in Genesis?
In early 1970, Gabriel played the flute on Mona Bone Jakon (1970) by Cat Stevens. The second Genesis album, Trespass (1970), marked Gabriel expanding his musical output with the accordion, tambourine, and bass drum, and incorporate his soul music influences.
Where can I find Peter Gabriel’s stories about Genesis?
One of Gabriel’s stories was printed on the liner notes of their live album, Genesis Live (1973).
Who is the bass player for Peter Gabriel?
Gabriel has worked with a relatively stable crew of musicians and recording engineers throughout his solo career. Bass and Stick player Tony Levin has performed on every Gabriel studio album and every live tour except for Scratch My Back, the soundtracks Passion and Long Walk Home, and the New Blood Tour.
How did Peter Gabriel title his first four albums?
Gabriel did not title his first four albums. All were labelled Peter Gabriel, using the same typeface, with designs by Hipgnosis. “The idea is to do it like a magazine, which will only come out once a year,” he remarked in 1978. “So it’s the same title, the same lettering in the same place; only the photo is different.”