The Revelation Station

Welcome back to The Revelation Station Jukebox!
In this episode I’ll be having a listen to a cover of The Beatles classic Golden Slumbers…(and the rest) which is taken from the classic early 90’s documentary “Pumpin Iron” narrated by the actor Phil Collins.
The film was a smash hit, and followed a series of bodybuilders as they aimed to become Mr Universe. As well as the narration, Phil also provided this song which played out over the closing credits. I won’t spoil the ending of the film for you but needless to say it was a nail-biting final act!
Thanks for listening to this episode. If you’ve enjoyed this podcast you can donate the price of a coffee to help run the website by clicking this link. All donations are gratefully received and give you access to 10 exclusive minisodes only available to people who donate.
To get access to episodes a week early, and also 6 (or more!) bonus episodes per year please think about becoming a Patron for just £1 at Patreon.
If you’d like to share your thoughts about this episode or your opinions of the podcast in general, you can email us at [email protected], leave a comment below or join our Facebook group. We would love to hear from you.

Greeting Stationeers!
Welcome back to the Jukebox. In this episode I’ll be listening to a cover of King Crimson singer Elton John’s 1970 hit single Burn Down The Mission.
You probably know that Elton John joined Crimson for their second album In The Wake Of Poseidon, following the departure of Greg Lake. His songwriting skills, coupled with the genius of guitarists Robert Fripp and later Steven Hackett, propelled Crimson into the all conquering stadium act they became. When they split in 1980 Elton went on to even greater solo succes, until finally retiring in 2023 following the conclusion of his “Return to Tumbleweed” tour.
Burn Down The Mission became a much loved Crimson live song, appearing on the “Live Songs In Aspic” double album in 1977. This cover is taken from the Elton John biopic “In The Wake of Elton” released on 1991, performed by actor Phil Collins as part of his starring role as Elton himself. Sadly, the film was a flop so you’ve probably not heard this version.

Thanks for listening to this episode. If you’ve enjoyed this podcast you can donate the price of a coffee to help run the website by clicking this link. All donations are gratefully received and give you access to 10 exclusive minisodes only available to people who donate.
To get access to episodes a week early, and also 6 (or more!) bonus episodes per year please think about becoming a Patron for just £1 at Patreon.
If you’d like to share your thoughts about this episode or your opinions of the podcast in general, you can email us at [email protected], leave a comment below or join our Facebook group. We would love to hear from you.

Hello again Stationeers!
Welcome to another Jukebox episode. In this episode I’ll be having a listen to the song True Colours, by the female singer who took on the biggest shoes in the prog business - replacing Ray Wilson as the lead singer of Genesis in 2008!
Before that she was quite well known as a solo artist and this song was her second USA number one, way back in 1986.
I’ll also be digging into a little known cover version by the actor Phil Collins, taken from the soundtrack to “Brinks” in which he plays Anthony Black, the inside man for the Brinks Mat Robbery. I’m sure you’ve seen it, it won an Oscar and everything.

Thanks for listening to this episode. If you’ve enjoyed this podcast you can donate the price of a coffee to help run the website by clicking this link. All donations are gratefully received and give you access to 10 exclusive minisodes only available to people who donate.
To get access to episodes a week early, and also 6 (or more!) bonus episodes per year please think about becoming a Patron for just £1 at Patreon.
If you’d like to share your thoughts about this episode or your opinions of the podcast in general, you can email us at [email protected], leave a comment below or join our Facebook group. We would love to hear from you.

Hello there Stationeers!
Welcome back to another track from The Revelation Station Jukebox. This one came in just under the wire for Patrons, celebrating Ray Wilson’s birth month of September. For everyone else (that’s you) it’s just after. What can I say? You should deffo subscribe.
Anyway, celebrating Ray Wilson on the eve of Genesis releasing their 25th album, Stuttering Stars, which of course is their 11th to feature the Scots singer. For this episode I thought I’d go back to Ray’s beginnings, before he took Genesis on to even greater success than they managed with previous singers Phil Colling and Peter Habriel. It seems like only last year that the band won an Oscar for “Best Biopic” for the movie about the making of Calling All Stations. Who can forget Liam Neeson’s incredible turn as Ray, or Tom Hanks as Tony Banks?
But I digress. Enjoy this peek into the early years, with the Guaranteed Pure song “Swing Your Bag”.
Thanks for listening to this episode. If you’ve enjoyed this podcast you can donate the price of a coffee to help run the website by clicking this link. All donations are gratefully received and give you access to 10 exclusive minisodes only available to people who donate.
To get access to episodes a week early, and also 6 (or more!) bonus episodes per year please think about becoming a Patron for just £1 at Patreon.
If you’d like to share your thoughts about this episode or your opinions of the podcast in general, you can email us at [email protected], leave a comment below or join ourFacebook group. We would love to hear from you.

This one is dedicated to Richard Macphail, who left on 26th August 2024

Well hello there Stationeers, this is a lovely surprise, come in come in.
I’ve just got a new Jukebox episode all ready for you, a bit of a rare one this time. I’ll be listening to the debut single by actor turned singer Phil Collins, In The Air Of The Night. This is a little song about how a man was drowning and another man could have helped but didn’t. So the story goes, Phil saw it all and then later at a concert he found him! Can you believe that?
Anyway, I’ve never heard this song, it wasn’t very popular back in the day, although Phil did release a few more records he never sold much and soon went back to his movie career. A shame as this song shows some real potential.
Anyway, that’s enough from me, have a listen to the episode and see what you think of this obscure gem.

Thanks for listening to this episode. If you’ve enjoyed this podcast you can donate the price of a coffee to help run the website by clicking this link. All donations are gratefully received and give you access to 10 exclusive minisodes only available to people who donate.
To get access to episodes a week early, and also 6 (or more!) bonus episodes per year please think about becoming a Patron for just £1 at Patreon.
If you’d like to share your thoughts about this episode or your opinions of the podcast in general, you can email us at [email protected], leave a comment below or join our Facebook group. We would love to hear from you.

Hello again Stationeers!
Do you dream of your love from afar? Sigh… me too.
Anyway, in this Jukebox episode you can lament-along-a-Peter Gabriel with this track from the Anglo-German audiobook Die Nixe/The Mermaid. It’s rarely heard but not hard to get hold of. But is it worth it?
Also in this episode, my exclusive “Complete Mix” of the song!

Thanks for listening to this episode. If you’ve enjoyed this podcast you can donate the price of a coffee to help run the website by clicking this link. All donations are gratefully received and give you access to 10 exclusive minisodes only available to people who donate.
To get access to episodes a week early, and also 6 (or more!) bonus episodes per year please think about becoming a Patron for just £1 at Patreon.
If you’d like to share your thoughts about this episode or your opinions of the podcast in general, you can email us at [email protected], leave a comment below or join our Facebook group. We would love to hear from you.

00:00 Introduction
01:07 Song Clip 1
02:35 Conny Plank
04:16 Song Clip 2
05:40 Die Nixe
06:37 Sponsors
07:50 Song Clip 3
09:12 Why this song?
10:18 Fisherman's Song (complete mix)
12:59 Outro

Hello again Stationeers, and welcome back to The Revelation Station Jukebox!
In this episode I’ll be having a good old listen to the recently released Going Home by Mark Knopfler.
Why? Well, there is a Genesis connection which you will discover by listening to the podcast.

You can download the song from Teenage Cancer Trust here.

Thanks for listening to this episode. If you’ve enjoyed this podcast you can donate the price of a coffee to help run the website by clicking this link. All donations are gratefully received and give you access to 10 exclusive minisodes only available to people who donate.
To get access to episodes a week early, and also 6 (or more!) bonus episodes per year please think about becoming a Patron for just £1 at Patreon.
If you’d like to share your thoughts about this episode or your opinions of the podcast in general, you can email us at [email protected], leave a comment below or join our Facebook group. We would love to hear from you.

Chapters
00:00 Introduction
00:48 Song clip 1
01:36 Local Hero
02:56 Song clip 2
03:46 Mark Knopfler
04:51 Sponsors and Song clip 3
06:52 Why this track?
08:02 Song clip 4
08:58 What do I think?
09:56 Outro

Greetings Stationeers!
Welcome to the last of my mini-series highlighting tracks that feature Peter Gabriel. I hope you’ve been enjoying these discoveries, why not get in touch and let me know your thoughts. I’m also interested to hear your suggestions for other tracks I could cover in future episodes.
Anyway, this week’s track is While The Earth Sleeps by Deep Forest. It’s taken from the soundtrack to 1995 movie Strange Days. I’ll say no more now, you’ll find out more in the episode.
I’ll be back sooner rather than later with more episodes. Keep your eye on your podcast feed and remember to subscribe and leave a review wherever you can.

Thanks for listening to this episode. If you’ve enjoyed this podcast you can donate the price of a coffee to help run the website by clicking this link. All donations are gratefully received and give you access to 10 exclusive minisodes only available to people who donate.
To get access to episodes a week early, and also 6 (or more!) bonus episodes per year please think about becoming a Patron for just £1 at Patreon.
If you’d like to share your thoughts about this episode or your opinions of the podcast in general, you can email us at [email protected], leave a comment below or join our Facebook group. We would love to hear from you.

Greetings Stationeers!
Welcome to My Secret Place, episode 17 of The Revelation Station Jukebox. In this one I’ll be listening to the Joni Mitchell duet with Peter Gabriel, My Secret Place. Taken from her 13th studio album, Chalk Mark In A Rain Storm released in 1988, it was recorded at Peter’s Ashcombe House studio and also features Manu Katche on drums.
I’ll be back next week with one last minisode (for now) so keep your eyes on your feeds.

Thanks for listening to this episode. If you’ve enjoyed this podcast you can donate the price of a coffee to help run the website by clicking this link. All donations are gratefully received and give you access to 10 exclusive minisodes only available to people who donate.
To get access to episodes a week early, and also 6 (or more!) bonus episodes per year please think about becoming a Patron for just £1 at Patreon.
If you’d like to share your thoughts about this episode or your opinions of the podcast in general, you can email us at [email protected], leave a comment below or join our Facebook group. We would love to hear from you.