Pink Floyd's last concert tour was the Division Bell Tour, which began on March 30, 1994, and concluded on October 29, 1994. This tour was their final performance as a band before their disbandment.
Note Roger Waters does NOT appear on this recording
Pink Floyd - Comfortably Numb - Earls Court London UK 1994
Not so interested in Genesis and (not at all after Peter G left!) but Kostas does his usual great profile of Peter G live recordings and if you haven’t considered the thesis you need to check this out
Peter Brian Gabriel (born 13 February 1950) is an English singer, songwriter, musician, and human rights activist. He came to prominence as the original frontman of the rock band Genesis. He left the band in 1975 and launched his solo career with a hit debut single entitled "Solsbury Hill". After Gabriel released four successful studio albums (all entitled Peter Gabriel), his fifth studio album, So (1986), became his best-selling release; it is certified triple platinum in the UK and five times platinum in the US. A 2011 Time report said "Sledgehammer" was the most played music video of all time on MTV.
Producer, Vocals, Synthesizer, Piano, Words By, Music By – Peter Gabriel
Synthesizer, Piano – Larry Fast
Chapman Stick, Bass, Backing Vocals – Tony Levin
Drums, Percussion, Backing Vocals – Jerry Marotta
Guitar, Backing Vocals – David Rhodes
Peter Gabriel - Birdy 1984 on Urban Aspirines HERE
Peter Gabriel - Shock The Monkey (Live in Athens 1987)
. . . I think I hear Brian Eno on support vocals?! I always think they stayed friends after Brian left Roxy Music. I have always held the greatest respect and high regard for Manzanera as a guitarist
Mick Fleetwood: Peter Green could have been the stereotypical superstar guitar player and control freak," Fleetwood says. "But that wasn't his style. He named the band after the bass player and drummer. He was also always willing to give as much space and creative freedom to other members, like guitarist Jeremy Spencer, and songwriter Danny Kirwan, at the expense of his own creativity."
Fleetwood attributes a lot of credit to Green for instilling in him a sense of confidence in his playing. “I’ve never been a technical player. I’ve always had quite a light touch and Peter was the first person to ever say, that’s okay. He made me believe in my style of playing, which really suited the blues we were so into at that time anyway.”
Both Fleetwood and longtime bassist John McVie subscribe to the “less is more” school of thought for drums and bass. “The rhythm section is there to serve,” he says. “John and I have always felt very strongly about that. It’s not about showing off. We’re there to support the front line so they can bounce around all over the place while we keep it cool.”
