the who
Roger Daltrey Brings New Life To ‘Tommy’ – On Stage
Who’s Next on The Vault? The Who – ‘In Tune’ and Sounding Great
It's still amazing to me that a collection of 9 unused songs from a scraped project, thrown together almost as an after thought, make up an album that became one of The Who's best, if not thee best. Anything on 'Who's Next' would work on classic rock radio, especially the immortal hits you hear every day. The Vault tra
Pete Townshend Bringing Back Quadrophenia
The Who's Pete Townshend has just announced that he's been working to restore the demos of "Quadrophenia" in his home studio. The original "Quadrophenia" producer, Jon Astley, is remastering the original vinyl mix for the anniversary box set, due out in October. Pete says,you're going to love it." As for retiring from the stage, he says "if you can take an artistic position an
Roger Daltrey will Perform “Tommy”
Roger Daltrey, lead singer of The Who, will perform his band’s legendary rock opera Tommy in its entirety from start to finish. It's a first, since The Who itself never actually played the complete Tommy. Daltrey premiered the spectacular show at The Ro
Acoustical Townshend In Today’s Vault
The original "Secret Policeman's Ball" album from 1979 was never released on CD so I had to "digitize" my vinyl. True VINYL in the vault today! I think you'll like Pete Townshend's acoustical version of the Who classic "Won't
Daltrey Has Plans When He Retires
The Who vocalist Roger Daltrey told Music-News that he plans to paint when he retires from live performing. Daltrey explained that he paints in his spare time. He also stated he will take it seriously once he has nothing else to do or to distract him from it or to take his time away from it
Aging Daltrey Says He’s Fine.
DALTREY HAD PRECANCEROUS GROWTH REMOVED
When The Who performed at the 2010 Super Bowl halftime show, many fans were critical of singer Roger Daltrey’s voice, but it turns out that just a few weeks before the gig, the rocker had a precancerous growth removed from his vocal cord. Roger told CBS Los Angeles last month that in 2009, it was becoming hard for him to sing, so he went


