Overall well worth a fiver, especially on a night when there's nothing decent apart from Harry Hill on telly. So the fact that Edinburgh Festival-acclaimed comedian Al Murray, who incidentally plays Harry Hill's younger brother Alan on the Harry Hill show was there, drinking beer and singing along to the older stuff, made the evening complete for me.

I really enjoyed the show: the thing is I haven't heard much of that music "out loud" and to do so was very exciting. As a big fan of the Trick/Wuthering phase (and not averse to a spot of Duke - come on guys!) it was wonderful to hear all of that stuff - "Blood on the Rooftops" - kudos! And "Fountain of Salmacis" was great fun. I can't say I had any problems with anyone's playing or anything (though I have to agree that the "Abacab" end section was/is a bit long, but they were only being faithful to the original!!!) Anyway, I sung myself hoarse (which is making touring this week rather difficult). Thanks guys!!

I have seen IT live about 5 times now and being a total Genesis fan (of all eras) they appeal to me the most out of the tribute bands available. They also have superb delivery. They are constantly learning new songs - "One for the Vine" was played on Sunday for the first time with Dave Woodward - and it was superb.

Dave Whitehouse is a great frontman and singer and really tries (usually successfully) to get the audience involved. Dave Woodward (an excellent guitarist) has really developed a good onstage interaction with the other Dave. The rest of the band are extremely competent - especially Phil Duke who has to be one of the best semi-pro drummers I have ever seen.

For those waverers who are unsure as whether to spend a fiver on IT - do it, I can assure you won't regret it and you will probably want more...

I have now made my second journey to the UK and coincidentally, my second chance to see Invisible Touch.

I arrived in London on Sunday morning from America and was happy to have the chance to see the band again (and the whole set this time). I arrived early and settled in to watch the soundcheck. The room quickly began to fill with people and the band took the stage (which I actually thought was a little small for all the equipment, actually Tony cracked Dave's elbow with his bass once!)

The Set: "Dodo - Lurker": Nice way to start the set, people in the crowd seemed to be into it. I saw quite a few people started to move and sing along. The group handled this one very well. I got the impression that Dave may have had a little nervousness as he started the show but that soon disappeared. "Abacab": Always been one of my favorites. I thought they tackled this one quite nicely. "Fountain of Salmacis": A Classic! Great to hear how the band really gels on the instrumental sections. I thought Dave did a nice job with the vocals on this, not quite Phil, not quite Pete - I adapted to his voice very quickly.

"Land of Confusion": Seems the "pop" tunes get the crowd dancing. I saw a couple women jump up to dance and the crowd really got into "participating" on this one. "Eleventh Earl of Mar - Squonk - Firth of Fifth": Very cool medley, at this point I guess the beer and music allowed me to lower my guard a little and start singing along. The music on this one was phenomenal. Dave handled the vocals brilliantly, Phil's drums were fantastic, Richard's keys sounded great and Tony & Dave (Woodward) blew me away with the guitars/bass. "Jesus He Knows Me": I had to laugh at the "American TV opening" ala Phil on the '92 tour. I heard a woman next to me say that she loved the song and although it is not at the top of my list I found it fun to hear mixed up in this set. "One For The Vine": What a great track. I thought everyone in the band sounded great on this one.

"Snowbound": I think someone in the crowd had been asking for this and I hope they were pleased. Very stripped down song as far as the music is concerned but enjoyable. "Horizons": Way to go Dave (Woodward)! - I'm sure Steve would be proud to hear you play this song. The piece fit very nicely into this "slow" section of the set. "Blood on the Rooftops": Actually one of my all time Genesis favorites. I got chills on this one. I have the song in mp3 format on my laptop and have been playing it since the gig.

"In The Cage - In That Quiet Earth - Apocalypse in 9/8": Blew me away. If anyone asked me what was your favorite genesis song it would be this one. I have worn out my copy of the LA (King Biscuit) show with this medley and was in heaven while the band played this - I'm glad I was standing near a speaker so the people next to me didn't hear my singing. I like the touch with the leather jacket. I was anxiously awaiting the beginning of "Apocalypse" and I was not disappointed. I didn't want it to end. So much power in the music - good stuff! "Invisible Touch": The band seemed to have fun with this one. I sensed there is some inside joke between Ken and Dave (Whitehouse) on the choice of lyrics near the end of the song. Dave opted for the "cleaner" album version. "I Know What I Like": Always a classic - the band once again did not disappoint with this one. "Dance on a Volcano - Drum Solo - Los Endos": What a great "medley". Dance was superb into an amazing drum solo by Phil. How she makes that kit sound like the duet is beyond me. I especially liked the way it flowed into "Los Endos". Along with the Cage medley, I think the band really shines here.

Encore: "Dancing With The Moonlit Knight": Good start to the build up of energy on "The Knife". Dave your vocal sounds great on this one. "Carpet Crawl": I have always loved this song but I found my mind wandering on what it would sound like if the band tried the '99 version of this song. I'm sure some on this list or in the crowd would cringe at the thought. "The Knife": It was a great finish when Genesis used it and it certainly is today.

A note to the band - thanks to each of you for such a wonderful evening (I'm shocked that a couple of you remembered me from January). Its nice to be in a room of people that share the same passion for this band that I do and you in the band for keeping the music alive. I look forward to seeing you in the future (I will try to come to the gig this weekend if I get up the nerve to hire a car.)

Just to say thank you for the brilliant gig last Sunday - a real trip down memory lane and a fantastic performance of some brilliant songs and music which I have not heard for a long time. I'm hoping to see you again in Cambridge on April 29 - if you could play "Deep In The Motherlode" that night (my personal favourite Genesis track) I would be eternally grateful!

Just wanted to drop a line to thank you all for a wonderful show Sunday evening. I was really knocked out the first time that I saw you last year and have since brought along two die-hard, (and hard to please), fans who could not believe the quality of your performances both individually and collectively. Musically things are getting tighter and tighter with every gig and Dave Woodward has been a revelation. It is often invidious to single one person out for special mention, however, I cannot praise Dave Whitehouse enough for his performance.

The others all have their individual merits but for quality and strength of performance, Dave now stands head and shoulders above his peers. This is something from someone who is more a fan of the Gabriel years rather than the Collins style of vocal.

Look forward to seeing you again soon.

Excellent evening on Sunday night, thoroughly enjoyable. Two of my friends who came along on Sunday who are not really familiar with the music of Genesis were impressed with the sound, your individual performances and the way that you worked so well together as a group. They said you were very entertaining and would like to see another Invisible Touch gig again in the future.