Which band? Don’t miss the full interview #thewho #rogerdaltrey #petetownshend #amazingjourney pic.twitter. Who frontman Roger Daltrey described the Rolling Stones as a 'mediocre pub band' in a recent interview. “I managed to get the short straw of all the singers in all the bands.” Even Roger Daltrey was jealous of other singers in other bands. And that scream Roger Daltrey, mans man, rough and rugged, with a street. ![]() He performed it on The Old Grey Whistle Test and later as a duet with Sayer (who released his own version) on his TV show in 1984. Daltrey was born on 1 March 1944, in Hammersmith Hospital, East Acton, London, the eldest of three children of Harry and Irene Daltrey. Its first single, written by a then-unknown Leo Sayer, reached 5 on the UK chart, giving Daltrey his biggest solo hit to date. The Stones, who have won three Grammys and received a lifetime achievement award from the Recording Academy, were inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 1989. Were he alive today, he'd be just another. He’s the number one rock ‘n’ roll performer,” Daltrey then peppers in the comment that set off headlines around the world over the past few days. Daltrey’s debut solo album was recorded during a quiet period for the Who. Well, Roger Daltrey is still alive, and Mick Jagger is rocking in his seventies, but Brian actually did it. After referring to Stones front man Mick Jagger by saying, “You’ve got to take your hat off to him. Online rock and roll fan communities, get ready to argue: In a new interview with the Coda Collection, The Who front man Roger Daltrey is quoted as saying something pretty colorful regarding T he Rolling Stones.Īs reported by the NME, Roger Daltrey is asked about some of the Who’s musical contemporaries, a list that obviously includes the Stones, the Beatles, Led Zeppelin and the like. Roger Daltrey is currently on an intimate tour of UK venues, mixing up electric and acoustic performances of Who classics, rarities, solo hits, and a fan Q&A.
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