FIELD DAY was originally released in 2005 and is very much a solo album.
This 2 Cd set features stunning acoustic material and has been out of print for some time.
Released in Digi pack format.
Disc 1
1. The Voyage Out
2. High Fives
3. Credo
4. Cerise
5. Runaway Horses
6. Home Sweet Home
7. Steps Retraced
8. Field Day
9. Nocturne
10. Tryst
11. Girl in The Gallery
12. Bel Ami
13. Concerto de Alvarez
14. Lifer
15. Chasing The Light
16. Parlour Suite I
17. Parlour Suite II
18. Parlour Suite III
19. Parlour Suite IV
20. Parlour Suite V
21. Parlour Suite VI
22. Parlour Suite VII
23. Parlour Suite VIII
24. Swoon
25. River of Life
26. Momento
27. Open Road
28. White Spider
29. Half Way Out
Disc 2
1. Weeping Willow
2. The Love Not Shared
3. Sojourn
4. Dawn Over The Field of Eternity
5. Fallen City
6. Rain on Sag Harbour
7. Days of Grace
8. Timeline
9. Oubliette
10. Tania
11. Babbling Brook
12. Shimmering Sharon
13. Tea Room in Del Fuego
14. Mudlark
15. Tearaway
16. Midnight Blue
17. Evening Shroud
18. Rapscallion
19. Beyond The Castle Walls
20. Forgotten Pathway
21. Fairy Ring
22. Largo D'Amour
23. Whippersnapper
24. Kissing Gate
25. To The Lighthouse
26. Driftwood
27. Festoons and Billows
28. Flotsam and Jetsam
29. Sunfish Shallows
30. Smart Alec
31. Prayer for Natalie
32. Out and Beyond
Anthony Edwin "Ant" Phillips (b. 23 December 1951, Chiswick, west London) is an English multi instrumentalist, best known as a founding member of the band Genesis.[1] He played guitar and sang backing vocals until leaving in 1970, following the recording of their second album, Trespass. He left due to suffering from stage fright, after being told by his doctor that the best thing would be to leave the band. He is known for his twelve string guitar work, and his influence can be heard throughout Genesis's early output.
Genesis's first album after Phillips's departure, Nursery Cryme, featured two songs which were holdovers from the days when Phillips was in the band: "The Musical Box" (originally called F#) and "The Fountain Of Salmacis." "The Musical Box" especially remains a favourite of fans.
After leaving Genesis, Phillips studied classical music (especially classical guitar) and made recordings in collaboration with Harry Williamson, Mike Rutherford and Phil Collins, among others.He played the keyboards on the demos for Peter Gabriel in 1976. His first solo album, The Geese and the Ghost, was issued in 1977.
Phillips released his second album in 1978, entitled Wise After the Event. This was followed the next year by Sides. Both of these albums were produced by Rupert Hine and were intended to reach a mainstream audience, though neither album was successful in that regard.
In its initial release in the UK, Sides was accompanied by a more experimental album entitled Private Parts and Pieces; in the U.S. and Canada the two albums were issued separately. Private Parts and Pieces II: Back to the Pavilion followed the next year, and several further sequels were issued in the 1980s and 1990s.
Phillips began writing material with Andrew Latimer of Camel in 1981, and was a featured performer on that band's album, The Single Factor (released in 1982).
Phillips released a mainstream pop album entitled Invisible Men in 1983. He later claimed that this project went "horribly wrong" as a result of commercial pressures, and would subsequently eschew mainstream success in favour of more specialised material.
Phillips remains involved in a variety of musical projects, including extensive soundtrack work in England often for the label Atmosphere part the Universal Music Group. In the mid-1990s, he released an album entitled The Living Room Concert, which featured solo acoustic versions of his earlier material. He also provided archival material for the first Genesis box set, Genesis Archive 1967-75, released in 1998.
Several of his albums feature artwork by Peter Cross.
Description: Anthony Phillips was a founder member of the...
Description: Anthony Phillips was a founder member of the Briti...

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