Remastered by The Genesis Museum

Best quality - hard to find. From 16mm film, Shepperton 1973 1974

Superior quality, very hard to find... from 16mm video 1973-74

One of the best progressive rock albums of all time; released in 1973. The album cover is a painting by Betty Swanwick called The Dream. The original One of the best progressive rock albums of all time; released in 1973. The album cover is a painting by Betty Swanwick called The Dream. The original painting did not feature a lawn mower; the band had Swanwick add it later as an allusion to the song "I Know What I Like." more >> <<less

BBC TOTP Pan`s People dance to David Bowie`s A Space Oddity songe

TOP OF THE POPS CHRISTMAS 1973 PT 3.

see Pans people in all their glory dancing to Barry Blue in an edition from November 1973. This clip is different as Pans people dance as the credits see Pans people in all their glory dancing to Barry Blue in an edition from November 1973. This clip is different as Pans people dance as the credits roll instead of being in the main part of the show. Good nonetheless. more >> <<less

The songs that reached #1 on the Billboard Hot 100 (U.S. Chart) in 1973

"Piano Man" was Billy Joel`s first major hit, and is considered Joel`s signature song, a fictionalized retelling of real people Joel met during his da "Piano Man" was Billy Joel`s first major hit, and is considered Joel`s signature song, a fictionalized retelling of real people Joel met during his days as a lounge singer in Los Angeles, after the failure of his first album, "Cold Spring Harbor". The song tells about people who could have succeeded in life, but did not because of financial and social problems. more >> <<less

This was filmed on January 20, 1979 at the Sportsground in Sydney, Australia. "25 or 6 to 4" is a song written by Robert Lamm for the rock band Chicag This was filmed on January 20, 1979 at the Sportsground in Sydney, Australia. "25 or 6 to 4" is a song written by Robert Lamm for the rock band Chicago. It was recorded for their second album Chicago (1970) with Peter Cetera on lead vocals. This recording features an electric guitar solo using a wah-wah pedal by Chicago guitarist Terry Kath. Lamm himself says that the title is "just a reference to the time of day," and that "the song is about writing a song. It`s not mystical."[2] The time of day in reference is 3:35 AM (or 3:34 AM), which would then be 25 (or 26) minutes to 4 AM. more >> <<less