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Genesis – A Trick of the Tail in Concert (Limited Edition 12-Inch Album on Splatter Vinyl)

Regular price £29.99
Regular price Sale price £29.99
UK VAT included. Shipping calculated at checkout. UK Standard Vinyl Shipping £4.99

This hand-numbered release is limited to 500 copies.

This album showcases Genesis’ astonishing concert at the Hammersmith Odeon, in London, on 10 June 1976, during the A Trick of the Tail Tour.

Genesis released their seventh studio album, A Trick of the Tail, on 13 February 1976. It was the band’s first album to feature Phil Collins as lead vocalist following the departure of Peter Gabriel.

The tour in support of the album began in North America in March 1976. Genesis commenced the European leg of the tour with six consecutive shows at the Hammersmith Odeon, across 9–14 June. It was the only tour to feature Bill Bruford, of Yes and King Crimson fame, on drums.

Featured here, are a number of cuts from that celebrated album, including fan favourites such as Dance On a Volcano, Entangled, Squonk, Los Endos and more.

Please note: The product image shown is for illustrative purposes only. Due to the hand pressing process, each vinyl will have it’s own unique appearance.


Track Listing

Side One

  1. Dance On a Volcano
  2. Robbery, Assault and Battery
  3. I Know What I Like (In Your Wardrobe)

Side Two

  1. Squonk
  2. Entangled
  3. Los Endos


Format: Vinyl / 12” Album (Coloured Vinyl)

Label: Classic Rock Agency

Catalogue No: CRAVNY002

Barcode: 5061074740730

Release Date: 18 July 2025

Shipping Information

We ship all UK vinyl orders via Tracked 48 delivery, please allow an additional 3 working days handling time for dispatch.

The shipping fee for merch items is included in the item price. Delivery in est. 7-10 days.

For more information and worldwide delivery terms please see shipping page or FAQ pages.

Customer Reviews

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J
Jon Revis
Not the greatest recording…

I’ve bought a few Coda Records releases in the past month and I’m a little disappointed as the quality varies quite considerably.

The Kate Bush album (Oh England) is stunning, but Genesis For Rhyme and Reason is not good. The first track on side one is fine, but then the recording quality sounds like a bootlegger attempted to record the next two tracks using a tape recorder in his jacket pocket.

Squonk and Entangled (the dodgy tracks from above) are repeated on Genesis A Trick of the Tail… and they are equally dodgy on that LP too, so it must be the source recording that’s at fault.

Maybe I expected too much from concert recordings of unknown origin from 50 years ago…