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Phil Collins says live performances remain possible after solo Hall of Fame induction
Developing story first seen 2 hours ago
New footage and details from the 2026 Rock & Roll Hall of Fame ceremony show Phil Collins accepting his solo induction in person and telling the crowd he has not retired from live performances. He said, “You haven’t heard the last of me,” offering a notable update on his plans amid concerns about his health.
Collins, who appeared with two crutches, is the 29th person inducted into the Hall twice, following Genesis’s induction in 2010. He thanked his manager and musical friends, and described his success as a “happy accident”; he is one of three artists to have sold 100 million albums both with a group and as a solo artist. The ceremony will be broadcast on ABC and Disney+ on 8 December.
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In short
- Collins says he has not given up live performance.
- His solo induction makes him the Hall’s 29th two-time inductee.
- The 2026 ceremony will air on 8 December.
How this story developed
- 24 minutes ago The latest account adds that Collins’s 1981 solo debut was Face Value and names Oasis, Iron Maiden, Wu-Tang Clan and Sade among the other inductees, while keeping the 8 December broadcast date.
- 35 minutes ago Footage from the 2026 Rock & Roll Hall of Fame ceremony showed Phil Collins accepting his solo induction on crutches and telling the crowd he had not retired from live performance.
Coverage · 2 sources
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Originally published by Pitchfork as “Phil Collins Gets Rare Two-Time Inductee Status at Rock & Roll Hall of Fame”.