Phil Collins
Latest about Phil Collins

How Phil Collins turned a moment of improvisation into the massive hit single that launched his solo career
By Dave Everley Published
Collins reflects on his life, career and near death experiences in the brand new issue of Prog magazine

Phil Collins opens up about the chances of releasing new music
By Dave Everley Published
The former Genesis man and solo superstar hasn’t released a new album in 16 years

Phil Collins reveals that he nearly died in 2024: “People were coming to say goodbye”
By Dave Everley Published
The ex-Genesis drummer opens up about his near death experience as a result of alcohol addiction

We explore the enigma of the Alan Parsons Project on the cover of the new issue of Prog, on sale now!
By Jerry Ewing Published
Plus Phil Collins, Supertramp, Popol Vuh, The Anchoress, Dave Greenslade, Dee Palmer, Phideaux, Sleeping Pulse, Plini, Jarboe, Ian Neal, Prince Of Failure and more...

“I said: ‘I’ll give it a go but don’t expect me to wear costumes!’” Phil Collins’ first show as Genesis frontman
By Chris Roberts Published
It took the revamped band months of worry off stage but just half an hour of fun on stage to secure their future in 1976

Phil Collins shares previously unreleased live version of You Know What I Mean and announces deluxe vinyl box set of Face Value
By Jerry Ewng Published
Phil Collins' Face Value’ celebrates 45 Years with four-LP deluxe vinyl box set and a new Dolby Atmos mix from Steven Wilson, out in September

Phil Collins opens up about his past struggles with alcohol addiction
By Paul Brannigan Published
"I was very close to dying"

Genesis: The early years - a surprisingly difficult quiz
By Fraser Lewry Published
How much do you know about that time in Genesis's history when no one argued about which version of the band was the best or how it all went wrong when so-and-so left?

Phil Collins' memories of Led Zeppelin's "dark, sulphurous" reunion at Live Aid are brutal, and he refuses to be made a scapegoat
By Paul Brannigan Published
The prospect of Led Zeppelin reforming to play Live Aid, the biggest music event of the 1980s, sparked great excitement. But their return to the stage on July 13, 1985 did not work out as anyone had planned
Select the newsletters you’d like to receive. Then, add your email to sign up.
