i/o
After two decades of tinkering, the art-rocker’s first album since 2002 arrives in an array of different mixes. Yet the songs are refreshingly uncomplicated, reconnecting with Gabriel’s pop instincts.
For his first album in twenty years, the former Genesis singer has enlisted a huge cast of stars, including Ai Weiwei, Cornelia Parker, and Brian Eno
Like rock’s answer to David Attenborough, he immerses himself in the natural world
The master of reinvention, the sonic evolution of Peter Gabriel over the last five decades has been nothing short of extraordinary. From pioneering prog
Read MOJO’s verdict on the new album from Peter Gabriel, i/o. Reportedly the digest of some 150 possible songs accrued over 20 years.
Gabriel’s first album of new material for 20 years considers the human condition with air-punching choruses and magnificent quieter moments
Peter Gabriel's ‘i/o’ effectively allows listeners pick their favorites among the different mixes and create their own playlist.
i/o by Peter Gabriel album review by Greg Walker for Northern Transmissions. The legendary artist's full-length is now available via DSPs
The legendary prog turned pop star started work on his new album in the mid-90s and has drip-fed its songs to fans, but it is anything but disjointed
Decades in the making, but anything but overworked, this ranks with Gabriel's very best work – and there is no higher praise
There are two mixes of the 12 tracks: the Bright-Side (by Mark Stent) and the Dark-Side (by Tchad Blake)