Oh, and there we were all in one place A generation lost in space With no time left to start again So come on Jack be nimble, Jack be quick Jack Flash sat on a candlestick Cause fire is the devil's only friend And as I watched him on the stage My hands were clenched in fists of rage No angel born.

Phil Collins' song "Come with me" from the live "Finally the First Farwell Tour".

Listen to Come With Us from Phil McLean's Come With Us for free, and see the artwork, lyrics and similar artists. Come With Us. Various Artists. 41 more albums featuring this track. Don't want to see ads?

Hits), released in 1998 and again in 2008, following the success of "In the Air Tonight" on the Cadbury ad campaign, is the first greatest hits album by English drummer and singer-songwriter Phil Collins. The collection included fourteen Top 40 hits, including seven American number 1 songs, spanning from the albums Face Value (1981) through Dance into the Light (1996).

17, 1963 - when we combined our two leading pop album album charts for stereo and mono releases into one all-encompassing weekly chart - through Oct. 10, 2015). Titles are ranked based on an inverse point system, with weeks at No. 1 earning the greatest value and weeks at lower rungs earning the least. Artists are ranked based on the combined point totals, as outlined above, of all their Hot 100 or Billboard 200 chart entries.

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Phil Collins Albums Ranked Worst to Best. Ultimate Classic Rock. Fans responded in a big way, as Collins sold more than 25 million albums in the . alone during the '80s. That success eventually stopped working in his favor as Genesis reached their own sales plateau with the release of 1986's multiplatinum Invisible Touch not long after Collins' mega-hit No Jacket Required. He left Genesis in 1996, then completed his discography – so far, anyway – with an album that became his first-ever not to reach the . Top 5 (2002's Testify) and another that represented his lowest-ever . chart finish (2010's Going Back, which reached only No. 34).

Don McLean released this groundbreaking song on the album American Pie in 1971. It is full of pop-culture references. Although the lyrics might no longer be enigmatic, McLean’s track will forever be regarded as a poetic look into the past of rock & roll.