The band's debut, a soft, orchestrated set of pop-psych songs recorded while the members were still at school and produced by Jonathan King.
The second album, where the group turned toward longer, folk-tinged progressive pieces, closing with the dramatic "The Knife".
The first album with Phil Collins and Steve Hackett, marked by theatrical storytelling on tracks like "The Musical Box".
A milestone of the Gabriel era, built around the 23-minute suite "Supper's Ready".
A refined, very English progressive album carrying "Firth of Fifth" and "I Know What I Like (In Your Wardrobe)".
A double concept album telling the surreal story of Rael, and the last Genesis record with Peter Gabriel.
The first album with Phil Collins as lead singer after Gabriel left, keeping the band's progressive style intact.
The last studio album with guitarist Steve Hackett, blending lyrical ballads with intricate instrumentals.
The first album as a trio of Banks, Collins and Rutherford, carrying the hit single "Follow You Follow Me".
A number-one UK album that balanced longer pieces with concise songs like "Turn It On Again" and "Misunderstanding".
A leaner, more rhythmic record that moved the band toward a stripped-down, contemporary sound.
The self-titled album, a polished pop-rock set featuring "Mama", "That's All" and "Home by the Sea".
The band's commercial peak, packed with hit singles including the title track and "Land of Confusion".
The last studio album with Phil Collins, mixing radio-friendly songs with longer, reflective tracks.
The final Genesis studio album, recorded with new singer Ray Wilson after Collins's departure.