In a new interview, Phil Collins details the organ failure that nearly killed him and the recovery that has kept him off alcohol for three years.
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In a new interview, Phil Collins details the organ failure that nearly killed him and the recovery that has kept him off alcohol for three years.
For his 2010 Motown covers album Going Back, the drummer and singer got most of the details right — except one iconic opening.
In an interview with The Sunday Times, the musician details a near-fatal alcohol-related collapse, his children rushing to his bedside, and his subsequent path to sobriety.
The guitarist doesn’t close the door on returning to the fold, but era, lineup, and the concept of “reformation” remain unsettled questions.
Never a chart hit, the 1975 track became the band’s final on-stage message across decades of encores and farewells.
On November 14, 2026, Phil Collins will enter the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame as a solo artist—an honor that acknowledges a decade of pop dominance and session work that reshaped the sound of the 1980s.
The institution’s latest class includes Joy Division/New Order, Oasis, and Wu-Tang Clan, with the ceremony set for November.
