So you know, Genesis is not a "himself". It is a group name. So, this would better read and correctly read, "What did Genesis say about THEMSELVES." This plural grammar also is the case for Led Zeppelin and Pink Floyd. There is no Led himself nor Pink himself. Both too are names of groups.
@@durango8882 Yeah. The site has now this for Pink Floyd too: "What did Pink Floyd say about himself." Sigh. And Pink Floyd even sang about this very problem ("Oh, by the way, which one's Pink?" riffing on the record industry, from "Have a Cigar," from the album -Wish You Were Here-.
@@rk41gator Yeah. You are very likely right about that--and I confess, I didn't originally think of this. Still a shame they couldn't have a live, sentient and sapient human being check the title before posting it--could be checked and corrected in virtually no time. Thanks!
When I went to a Late-Night showing of Zeppelin's 'Song Remains the Same' Movie.... we came home on the bus, and a guy overhead us and said "Oh, I Like Him, ol' Led !" 🙄
@@TONE11111 To honest, I don't know who wrote or performed this music - though I'm pretty damn sure it's not Genesis ☺ I don't know Yes quite so well, so I was prepared to accept that the OP knew more about the music of thta band than he does about English vocabulary. As it happens, it's academic anyway, as my point was that the situation he was describing - even if he were correct on the band - is not an example of irony. Incidentally, who is it? I didn't really listen to it properly, but the vocals sound a bit like a second rate imitation (or very poor recording) of Jon Anderson.
Who's the music by ? thank you .
So you know, Genesis is not a "himself". It is a group name. So, this would better read and correctly read, "What did Genesis say about THEMSELVES."
This plural grammar also is the case for Led Zeppelin and Pink Floyd. There is no Led himself nor Pink himself. Both too are names of groups.
Obviously not very bright lol
@@durango8882
Yeah. The site has now this for Pink Floyd too: "What did Pink Floyd say about himself." Sigh. And Pink Floyd even sang about this very problem ("Oh, by the way, which one's Pink?" riffing on the record industry, from "Have a Cigar," from the album -Wish You Were Here-.
@@sail2byzantium I imagine the AI engineers are all over that 'himself' thing. LOL
@@rk41gator
Yeah. You are very likely right about that--and I confess, I didn't originally think of this. Still a shame they couldn't have a live, sentient and sapient human being check the title before posting it--could be checked and corrected in virtually no time. Thanks!
When I went to a Late-Night showing of Zeppelin's 'Song Remains the Same' Movie.... we came home on the bus, and a guy overhead us and said "Oh, I Like Him, ol' Led !" 🙄
Neither Yes nor Genesis
The irony of playing a Yes song when its supposed to be about Genesis.
That's not an example of irony. A strange choice of soundtrack, perhaps, but not irony.
@@davidf6326 It's not Yes
@@TONE11111 To honest, I don't know who wrote or performed this music - though I'm pretty damn sure it's not Genesis ☺ I don't know Yes quite so well, so I was prepared to accept that the OP knew more about the music of thta band than he does about English vocabulary.
As it happens, it's academic anyway, as my point was that the situation he was describing - even if he were correct on the band - is not an example of irony.
Incidentally, who is it? I didn't really listen to it properly, but the vocals sound a bit like a second rate imitation (or very poor recording) of Jon Anderson.
@@davidf6326 i actually have the album on my pc, and have a video using clips of it, but still can't identify it, will let you know when i find out...