Lily Collins celebrated her father Phil Collins’ last concert with Genesis in London on Saturday.
The Emily in Paris star, 33, took to Instagram to share several behind-the-scenes photos from the band’s latest performance.
In an emotional post, Lily thanked her dad for being “such an inspiration” as she perched on a Genesis storage box.
End of an era: Lily Collins celebrated her father Phil Collins’ last concert with Genesis in London on Saturday
Caption: The Emily in Paris star, 33, took to Instagram to share several behind-the-scenes photos from the band’s latest performance
Lily wrote: “Tonite marks the end of an era. Witnessing that final show was truly a lifetime memory and event that I will carry in my heart forever.
“Infinitely grateful doesn’t even come close to doing it justice. So much love stayed on that O2 stage and an even bigger crowd was shared between an audience that didn’t want it to end.
She continued, “Thank you @genesis_band for the memories, thank you dad for being such an inspiration and thank you @nic_collins for making me the proudest sister alive.
“50 years full of songs later and still generations more to celebrate you long after this tour is over…”
Daddy’s girls: In an emotional post, Lily thanked her dad for being “such an inspiration” as she perched on a Genesis storage box
It comes as her father, along with bandmates Mike Rutherford and Tony Banks, paid an emotional farewell to Genesis fans – as the legendary band played their very last concert.
London’s 02 provided the backdrop for the band’s final show on their The Last Domino? Tour – featuring frail frontman Phil, 71, telling the crowd he needs to get a real job now.
Phil, who performed the show while seated because he’s suffered from various health issues in recent years, later joined Mike, 71, and Tony, 72, for a standing ovation.
Standing ovations: Phil Collins, along with bandmates Mike Rutherford (left) and Tony Banks (right), said an emotional farewell to Genesis fans in London on Saturday – as the legendary band played their very last concert
The band first rose to fame in the 1970s and have sold more than 100 million records.
Phil told the crowd, “It’s the last stop on our tour and it’s the last show for Genesis. After tonight we all have to get real jobs.’
The three London concerts were due to take place late last year but had to be postponed due to positive Covid-19 tests within the band, who are touring for the first time in 14 years.
Collins, who has a history of back problems, has sat down at every concert on the tour and his son Nic Collins, 20, has filled in for him on drums.
Health issues: London’s 02 provided the backdrop for the band’s final show on their The Last Domino? Tour – featuring frail frontman Phil, 71, telling the crowd he needs to get a real job now
Icon: Phil, who performed the show while seated because he has been suffering from various health issues in recent years, was joined by Mike, 71, and Tony, 72, for a standing ovation
Goodbye: The band said goodbye to their fans after a career of five decades
On the 2007 Genesis reunion tour, Phil suffered a dislocated cervical vertebra that caused nerve damage in his hands. He has been using a walking stick since his major back surgery in October 2015.
In 2017 Phil had to postpone two solo concerts at the Royal Albert Hall after falling in his hotel room.
Original member Peter Gabriel, 72, did not join the trio for this series of shows, nor did guitarist Steve Hackett, 72, who was with the band from 1971-1977.
The band originally consisted of singer Peter, Tony, guitarist Anthony Phillips, Mike and drummer Chris Stewart.
They released their debut LP, From Genesis To Revelation, in 1969, with John Silver replacing Chris on drums and percussion.
Iconic: The band released their debut LP in 1969 and have since sold more than 100 million records – and secured 21 UK Top 40 hits and six number one albums
Different cast: Steve Hackett, Peter Gabriel, Phil Collins, Tony Banks and Mike Rutherford pose in 1975
By the time of the second album Trespass in 1970, John Mayhew was the drummer.
In 1970 Phil became a drummer and provided backing vocals before taking over lead vocals in 1975.
Mick Barnard also enjoyed a year-long stint with the band on guitar from 1970-71.
Since the band’s debut they have sold more than 100 million records and have secured 21 UK Top 40 hits and six number one albums.
Before the tour – they last performed together in 2007 to celebrate their 40th anniversary and were divided about reuniting due to Phil’s medical issues.
Moment in history: Founding member Peter Gabriel (end left) was not part of the reunion shows (pictured with guitarist Steve Hackett in 2014)