SH: I realized it’s a big deal in America,
though I think it’s less important to the
British. It was certainly important to
me and I found it wonderful to be in a
room full of people who were being
honored, not all of them still of this
earth, but also writers who have been
honored long after their passing. I
think it’s a very important part of it
that we’re not just talking about the latest trends or the most wonderful
Steve
Steve Hackett (right) with Genesis, circa 1975
12•2015
talk [between past members].
IE: The Man, The Music DVD spans
your whole career, including a lot of
the information that more vocal
Genesis fans felt should’ve been on the
band’s 2014 documentary Sum Of The
Parts.
SH: Yeah, I know, I know. It’s always
been the case of having to do solo what
should’ve been done in a band, but
that’s just how the edit worked out on
the other thing. It disappointed a lot of
fans, but I tried to make up for it
myself. Both documentaries I actually
gave a lot of time to. I wasn’t privy to
the editing process of the former, but
then I was there for the latter.
IE: What did your Rock and Roll Hall
of Fame induction with the band add
to your