How good is Wind & Wuthering?

Wind & Wuthering has a Lunoo score of 8.3/10. This score is based on AI-powered analysis of category fit, feature coverage, pricing signals, public reception, and recency.

Is Wind & Wuthering worth it in 2026?

Wind & Wuthering scores 8.3/10 in the Progressive Rock Album category on Lunoo. Compare it with alternatives to find the best fit for your needs.

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Wind & Wuthering

8.28

Great

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Progressive Rock Album British 1970s Transitional Genesis Symphonic Prog

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description Wind & Wuthering Overview

Wind & Wuthering is the seventh studio album by the English progressive rock band Genesis, released in 1977. Recorded at Relight Studios in the Netherlands, it represents the group's continued shift toward shorter, more concise songs while retaining complex symphonic arrangements. This album is the final studio recording to feature lead guitarist Steve Hackett, who left the band to pursue a solo career shortly before the supporting tour. It appeals to progressive rock fans tracking the band's transitional era.

insights Ranking position

Wind & Wuthering ranks #55 of 155 in the Progressive Rock Album ranking, behind Köhntarkösz, ahead of Tarkus.

help Wind & Wuthering FAQ

When did Genesis release the album Wind & Wuthering?

Genesis released "Wind & Wuthering" in 1977. It served as the band's seventh studio album and was their second studio release featuring the lineup of Phil Collins, Tony Banks, Steve Hackett, and Mike Rutherford. It was recorded at Relight Studios in the Netherlands.

Who was the lead vocalist on Wind & Wuthering?

Phil Collins served as the lead vocalist for "Wind & Wuthering." This period marked his continued transition from drummer to full-time frontman following the departure of Peter Gabriel. It is also the last Genesis studio album to feature guitarist Steve Hackett as a full-time member.

Which track on Wind & Wuthering became a concert staple for Genesis?

The instrumental track "Afterglow," written by keyboardist Tony Banks, became a massive fan favorite and a staple of Genesis concerts for decades. The album also includes other progressive epics like "Eleventh Earl of Mar" and "One for the Vine." It successfully balanced complex symphonic arrangements with shorter, radio-friendly tracks.

Was Wind & Wuthering Steve Hackett's last album with Genesis?

Yes, "Wind & Wuthering" was the final studio album guitarist Steve Hackett recorded with Genesis before leaving to pursue a solo career. He was reportedly frustrated by a lack of songwriting credits on the album. His departure left the band as a three-piece trio going forward.

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