Phil Collins records value
Our catalog tracks 196 Phil Collins releases across 29 albums and singles, in 24 countries. No two pressings of the same album are worth the same money, so the useful question is not “what are Phil Collins records worth” but “which pressing is this” — the guides below answer it album by album, with original catalog numbers and runout etchings. The ones RecordScout users check most: Face Value, No Jacket Required, Hello, I Must Be Going!.
Phil Collins albums we track
| Album | First pressed | Pressings |
|---|---|---|
| Face Value | 1981 | 26 |
| No Jacket Required | 1985 | 25 |
| ...But Seriously | 1989 | 21 |
| Serious Hits...Live! | 1990 | 13 |
| Hello, I Must Be Going! | 1982 | 8 |
Albums with the most vinyl pressings in our catalog. Linked titles have a full pressing guide. Snapshot: August 2026.
Where the money usually is
Pressing counts are a decent proxy for what people own: the albums at the top of the table sold in huge numbers, which means ordinary copies are common — and the premium sits in their earliest pressings, imports and limited variants, not in the title itself.
The pattern to remember: an original pressing was made once, in one plant, in one run. Every year that passes removes clean copies from circulation. Reissues can be repressed whenever demand justifies it, so age alone never makes a Phil Collins record valuable — the specific pressing and its condition do.
Questions
Are Phil Collins records worth anything?
Some are, most are not — the pressing decides it. Phil Collins records were pressed in 24 countries over decades, so the common later copies vastly outnumber the early ones. Originals (for Face Value, that means 1981), promos and limited variants are where the money concentrates; condition does the rest.
Which Phil Collins albums should I look up first?
Start with the ones pressed most — they are the ones people actually own. Face Value, No Jacket Required, ...But Seriously lead our catalog by pressing count, and each guide lists the original catalog numbers to check.
How do I find out what my exact copy is worth?
Identify the pressing first — catalog number on the spine, then the runout etching. The album guides below list both for the originals. Or photograph the label in the RecordScout app and it names the pressing and shows a current value range for its condition.
Sorting a stack of Phil Collins records? Scan each label with RecordScout — it names the pressing and shows a current value range, faster than looking up catalog numbers by hand.
Open in the App StoreFree to try, iPhone, no account.