We re ready, but the world isn t.yet! they say
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No, it’s not some misunderstanding. Genesis have delayed the start of their The Last Domino? reunion tour with the message “We’re ready, but the world isn’t…yet!” The jaunt was originally supposed to kick off in November 2020 and then was moved to April 2021 due to the pandemic.
It is now slated to launch at Dublin’s 3Arena on Sept. 15 and wrap up Oct. 13 after a three-night run at London’s 02 Arena. There are no U.S. dates announced yet.
The band shared a nearly one-minute video from a rehearsal, which shows Phil Collins singing from a chair, with his son Nic, who has played with his dad for five years, on drums. The band – which includes founding members Tony Banks and Michael Rutherford are performing “Behind The Lines” from their 1980
Genesis Release Reunion Tour Rehearsal Footage, Push Start to September Andy Greene
Genesis have once again delayed the start of their
The Last Domino? reunion tour, which was originally supposed to kick off in November 2020 and then was moved to April 2021 because of the pandemic. It is now slated to launch at Dublin’s 3Arena on September 15th and wrap up October 13th after a three-night run at London’s 02 Arena.
As of now, there are only dates in the United Kingdom and Ireland, but it is expected to eventually hit mainland Europe and North America. “We’re ready,” they wrote in a short statement announcing the delay, “but the world isn’t…yet.”
Rolling Stone Menu Genesis Release Reunion Tour Rehearsal Footage, Push Start to September
Band provides first glimpse the public has had of Genesis since the conclusion of 2007 ‘Turn It On Again’ tour
By
Genesis have once again delayed the start of their
The Last Domino? reunion tour, which was originally supposed to kick off in November 2020 and then was moved to April 2021 because of the pandemic. It is now slated to launch at Dublin’s 3Arena on September 15th and wrap up October 13th after a three-night run at London’s 02 Arena.
As of now, there are only dates in the United Kingdom and Ireland, but it is expected to eventually hit mainland Europe and North America. “We’re ready,” they wrote in a short statement announcing the delay, “but the world isn’t…yet.”
New cars are packed with technology keeping us safe and tracking our every move, but they re also transmitting data in real time back to car manufacturers.
TORONTO New cars are packed with technology keeping us safe and tracking our every move, but they re also transmitting data in real time back to car manufacturers. Independent repair shops and companies that sell after market parts say that s giving dealerships an unfair advantage. “We believe it s going to negatively impact the capacity of consumers to choose where and how they get their car serviced,” Jean-Francois Champagne, the president of Automotive Industries Association of Canada (AIA), said. The association says there are 500,000 jobs in Canada related to the aftermarket auto parts and auto service market. AIA has started a right to choose campaign along with a petition that says Canadians should have access and control of their car s data.