Anything She Does

{{Infobox song

| name = Anything She Does

| cover =

| alt =

| type =

| artist = Genesis

| album = Invisible Touch

| released = 9 June 1986

| format =

| recorded = 1986

| studio = The Farm (Surrey)

| genre = Pop-soul{{cite web|first= Ryan|last= Reed|title= Genesis Albums From Worst To Best|website= Stereogum |date= November 13, 2014|url= https://www.stereogum.com/1718315/genesis-albums-from-worst-to-best/photo/|accessdate= March 15, 2025|quote=...stripped-back soul-pop (“Anything She Does”)...}}

| length = 4:07 (LP/Cassette)

| label = Atlantic

| lyricist = Tony Banks

| composer = * Tony Banks

• Phil Collins
• Mike Rutherford

| producer = * Genesis

• Hugh Padgham

}}

"Anything She Does" is a song by the English rock band Genesis. It appears as the fifth track on their highly successful 1986 studio album Invisible Touch, opening the second side of the vinyl and cassette editions. The lyrics were written by their keyboardist Tony Banks.

Lyrically, the song is about a man who is in love with a pin-up girl. He feels the pain that he can never have a relationship with her in real life, instead of his imagination. AllMusic has described the song's words as "a humorous look at pin-up models".{{Citation |title=Anything She Does by Genesis - Track Info {{!}} AllMusic |url=https://www.allmusic.com/song/anything-she-does-mt0010965713 |language=en |access-date=2022-11-29}} The brass sound in the song is played on an E-mu Emulator II by Banks. According to Banks, the sample itself is "from some tape I found lying around,"{{Cite journal |last=Colbert |first=Paul |date=July 1986 |title=That Genesis Touch (MM Jul 1986) |url=http://www.muzines.co.uk/articles/that-genesis-touch/4910 |journal=Making Music |issue=Jul 1986 |pages=15}} and was not taken from a horn chart of one of the band's previous songs ("Paperlate"), which featured the Earth, Wind & Fire horn section.

"Anything She Does" was the only track from Invisible Touch that the band did not perform live on their subsequent tour. Banks stated in the documentary portion of their Visible Touch home video that it was too difficult to play.