Who is too old to play rock? Apparently, if the concerts were held at the Royal Albert Hall in London the past week, then this is not who. It features two core members of the group, 81-year-old singer Roger Daltrey and upcoming 80-year-old songwriter and guitarist Pete Townshend.
Unlike other “high-end” musicians and groups like Bob Dylan and The Rolling Stones, they have good tour machines around them, which is more like a one-off (well, two days ago, another concert a few days ago) Teenagers’ Cancer Trust.
So it has more than just a “bumpy” share, which only makes the rock paradise moment more enjoyable.
Guess what? If the age is a little irritable, these guys can still rock, and this is the first sixty years they played.
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WHO’s Roger Daltrey performed at the Teenage Cancer Trust Welfare Concert on Sunday, March 30, 2025 at Royal Albert Hall in London. (James Manning/PA image via Getty image)
Daltrey has some memorable threads. OK, instead of throwing the microphone vertically in the air at 30 feet, they sideways ten.
Yes, yes, his Windmill guitar stroke action. I do calculate eight at a time, but for the most part it’s more like one or two at a time.
Despite the problems and surgery in the past, Daltrey’s voice has not adjusted any. It still sails around afters about a series of songs. The high notes of the tune’s “Rule of Love” were done with a sensational bomber.
Townshend’s guitar Licks can be compared with Clapton’s anytime, anywhere. (By the way, the latter just turned 80.) Unique, stylish, no flubs.
The WHO (with a great support band) played some of their early standouts. Particularly ironic: “My generation.” (Keyline: “I wish I had died before I got old.” Well… maybe not.)
Regarding the deaf, stupid and blind pinball guide, Tommy’s rock opera is a bit shining, perhaps because Daltrey recently admitted that his vision is starting to work (with his hearing).
Fox News Correspondent Greg Palkot at the WHO concert in London. (Greg Palkot/Fox News)
The follow-up track, Urban Rock Opera Quadrophenia, was subjected to a deeper dive, and may be played in London later this year. It never ends.
But many people think their best album is the next one, and get full treatment. From “bargaining” to “Baba O’Reilly”, from “behind the blue eyes” to “not being fooled again”.
Synthesizer parts may have been pre-recorded. . . But powerful Datri Town Hill The duo on the key “Blue Eyes” line fully illustrates:
“If I swallow anything evil, put your fingers on my throat. If I tremble, give me a blanket. Give me warmth and let me wear your coat.”
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Rock band’s Pete Townshend and Roger Daltrey performed at the Teenage Cancer Trust Welfare Concert at Royal Albert Hall in London on Thursday, March 27, 2025. (Ian West/PA image via Getty image)
so. . . The “Bump” was pointed out before: Townshin admitted that he had a knee replacement surgery a month ago. Aside from a few places (“I’m in pain,” “I can’t breathe”), he seemed to strode forward. In fact, he sat it in half the song.
Daltrey’s earpiece (which helped him to keep “harmonious” despite hearing a lot) was shown all night. Once, he stopped the entire band. He kindly said: “I didn’t hear anyone, it sounded like I heard the Troggs,” referring to an old 60s British pop band. “…It’s going well,” said Tong Shin.
In fact, the two of them have had ups and downs during their professional years, often having a strange couple on the stage, snapping up each other from time to time, but also warming each other. . . and the audience.
Townshend (not necessarily famous for his bedside approach) for a moment thanks to the crowd of Royal Albert Hall, who had been with them for sticking with them, calling it a “pretending young geriatrician.”
I must admit that demographics of the population are somewhat advanced. But enough sons and daughters are present and enter it to give a hope, if not for the future, at least for the present.
WHO’s Pose for News Call, July 1971, Surrey, England: John Entwistle, Keith Moon, Pete Townshend, Roger Daltrey. (Michael Plan/Getty Image)
Sad to say, because we did see the tail of the second generation rock music finale. After Chuck, Richard Jr. and Elvis, the Beatles, Stone, Dylan is here. . . And, yes, who.
That’s why it’s more than just fun; it’s an honor to grab these final farewells.
Apart from their subsequent punches, you will be better off betting like you, and who is who, World Health Organization Playing the song Townshend says they have never sung before. Incredibly, as recorded 54 years ago. Among highly critical praises.
Called “The Song is Over” (and the next album from WHO), it’s nothing more than extraordinary. appropriate.
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With Townshend working on improvisation and lines. Daltrey actually collapsed completely by the standing microphone and supported his support, as if he could never go any further, ending with their singing:
“This song is over, this song is over. Except for one note, pure and relaxed note, played so freely, like a breathing wandering.”
Except, I’m an exception. Hopefully this song is not “end”. . . However.
