Phil Collins is a rare musician who confidently holds the rhythm, melody, and history of a song. At the meeting, Genesis A Trick of the Tail (1976) will be played in its entirety - on vinyl, with comments on how his drumming magic, vocal intonation, and compositional style work. There will be many moments of recognition and reasons to smile. Phil Collins' name is usually recalled through hits, but behind the familiar melodies stands a person who knows how to hold music in his hands in several ways. He is the drummer, vocalist, and sometimes pianist of Genesis, as well as a songwriter with a very precise sense of dramaturgy. This is complemented by soundtracks, voiceovers for animated films, and acting roles - all without the pose of a "star." Collins easily jokes about himself, which makes him even more engaging. As part of the "Vinyl Hour," the record is listened to as a complete story, without rewinds and random tracks. This time, Genesis A Trick of the Tail (1976) will be played in full and specifically on vinyl. This way, you can hear how the recording is structured: where the drums lead the narrative, where the vocals pick up a turn, how transitions and pauses are built. Vinyl adds density and character - leaving a sense of live studio presence. Throughout the evening, there will be a discussion about why Collins is considered one of the strongest drummers in rock music, how his style differs from "technical speed," and how he works with dynamics. Another line of discussion will be compositional: the melodies of Genesis during this period can be both lyrical and grand, yet they do not lose their human warmth. They will also discuss how the musician came to a solo career and why his songs live so well apart from the band. The meeting will be hosted by Alexey Korshun, author and host of programs on Rock Arsenal radio and editor-in-chief of the "Eploko" magazine of the Ural Beatles Club. He speaks simply and to the point: noting facts, explaining context, helping to hear details that usually lack attention. The format will suit those who love rock classics, collect records, or want to understand why people keep returning to Genesis. After the evening, a clear picture remains.