"Invisible Touch," Genesis's 1986 behemoth, is a masterclass in polished pop-rock, and whether you love it or loathe it, you can't deny its impact. From the synth-drenched title track, an undeniable earworm that still dominates airwaves, to the driving urgency of "Land of Confusion," this album saw Genesis fully embrace the MTV era. While some might argue it's a departure from their prog roots, the sheer songwriting craft is undeniable. Collins's vocals are front and center, the production is slick and massive, and the hooks are relentless. It's a snapshot of a band at the peak of their commercial power, and a fascinating, if sometimes divisive, chapter in their storied career. We also get a rare request to return to a previous album to make it a five-star record.
https://open.spotify.com/playlist/01sb1bTlK9EuM34DrX3nqt?si=aabb5b707d0b4a73
