The Who legend Roger Daltrey has expressed his disappointment

In today's music scene that The Who legend Roger Daltrey, geniune frontmen and women consider a dirth has expressed his disappointment, according to Yahoo reports.

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He said, “A lot of the new people they choose on shows like American Idol and things like that — I don’t ever hear lead singers. They always seem to choose to pick people that are great singers, fabulous singers, but they’ve never got the voice that makes a great lead singer.”

“You hear 10 seconds of Rod Stewart, you know it’s Rod Stewart. Ten-seconds of Mick Jagger, that’s Mick Jagger. Ten-seconds of Eddie Vedder, you know that’s Eddie.”

Daltrey current UK chart sensation Adele to reserve some praise, whose Album of the '21 'on both sides of the Atlantic has proved a massive hit.

He continued, “I mean, I love Adele. That’s a lead singer, that’s the real deal.”

The Who's Roger Daltrey wants to bring fans once again on tour

The Who singer Roger Daltrey wants to bring fans once again on tour with "Tommy" to the album, wants, coming to Colorado this October.

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Considered the greatest rock band to come out of Britain is one, The Who, both within and outside the country's big success in America, many of them have with rock albums.

Taking just the "Tommy" album on tour, Daltrey will tour North America with Simon Townshend (the younger brother of original band member Pete Townshend), live performances, the album is expected to perform.

"Tommy", originally released in 1969 on the way met many challenges, even being banned by the BBC. Daltrey says the best things to skyrocket to the top of the chart could help the band was one.

Even though it was an eight-month long process to put together the "Tommy" album, "I just enjoyed the experience," Daltrey said.

"We were in control of things and we could do what we like for as much time as we like - invent things on the spot, try them out, try if they work and throw them away if they didn't."

The album went on to become popular throughout the U.K. and the U.S. and launch the careers of many other musicians.

Daltrey said, "I can't believe how lucky I am and how much support we've had. We've got the support of all you out there and thank you for that".

The band in the early 80s after the break, fans were not totally left in the dust, the rest of the band members still reunion tours or concerts for charity and will reconvene Daltrey's do it again.

"Music on record is one thing, but live music is what it's really all about," Daltrey said about his upcoming "Tommy" tour.

Daltrey their way to Colorado on October 16 at the 1stBank Center in Broomfield will be performed.

The Who perform Quadrophenia tour on next year

According to Guitar Aficionado report:

"Who guitarist Pete Townshend has posted on his blog that rumors of his hearing loss have been greatly exaggerated and that the Who plan to perform their epic 1973 concept album Quadrophenia on tour next year.

As only registered members of the Who’s Fan Club have access to the blog, we’re posting the contents here.

My hearing is actually better than ever because after a feedback scare at the O2 Indigo in December 2008 I am taking good care of it. I have computer systems in my studio that have helped me do my engineering work on the forthcoming Quadrophenia release..."

The Who's Roger Daltrey isn't looking forward to reading Pete Townshend's new book

The Who's Roger Daltrey isn't looking forward to reading his bandmate Pete Townshend's new book - because he fear he will know about yourself.

The biography that landed Townshend in trouble with the law is to be released in 2012, almost 20 years after the rocker started work on his memoirs.

He tells RollingStone.com, "I'm not particularly looking forward to it. When I look back to some of his interviews, he's said some weird things."

Tom Townshend Daltrey is nothing but the pair's relationship will not change, insists: "Whatever happens on the public stage, behind the scenes we're the best of friends. We're like brothers. Not to say we get on with each other all the time, but if we were ever in trouble, you know that we'd both be there for each other. That's all that matters."

The Who's Roger Daltrey want to postpone three concert dates on tour

The Who's Roger Daltrey has been want to postpone three concert dates on his forthcoming UK tour.

The postpone concerts held at Ragley Hall in Alcester on July 3, Ripley Castle in Harrogate on July 17 and at Powderham Castle, Exeter on July 24.

No official reason for cancellation has been issued, but this information because of poor ticket sales have been.

Daltrey's band mate Pete Townshend wish him good luck on the tour, earlier this month.

He said, ''Great to see Roger performing 'Tommy' with his band in 2011. I will be there in spirit, and Roger has my complete and most loving support".

Roger Daltrey on tour taking the Who's Tommy

Roger Daltrey on tour taking the Who's Tommy and Pete Townshend will not be joining him. Band singer in the UK travel alone is a 1969 rock opera reviews, the younger brother of Pete on lead guitar, Simon Townshend, take. Will be announced.

Pete Townshend said, "Great to see Roger performing Tommy with his band in 2011. It is wonderful to hear the way Roger and his new band re-interpret the old Who songs. I will be there in spirit, and Roger has my complete and most loving support."

Daltrey has been performing individual, age and for the year. He visited last year with Simon Townshend, calling his new band No Plan B.

The No Plan B band performed Tommy at Bournemouth's O2 Academy in March. They followed this up with a Teenage Cancer Trust gig, where Pete Townshend Baba O'Riley Acid Queen and as a guest where shown. Daltrey The Who's late bassist, John Entwistle dedicated to the gig.

He said, "John always had the loudest voice. He had the voice of an angel."

The Who's last performance was in March, Royal Albert Hall, performing Quadrophenia. But then once the band plans a full Quadrophenia tour, now seems unlikely.

Superbowl half time show last year after performing the suggested Pete Townshend may have been over this group. guitarist partial deafness and severe tinnitus suffer from.

He told Rolling Stone, "I can't really see any way around the issue. If my hearing is going to be a problem, we're not delaying shows – we're finished."

Daltrey's Tommy tour start at Alcester's Ragley Hall on 3rd July.

The Who's member Roger Daltrey and late John Entwistle

The Who’s late bassist John Entwistle during a performance of the band’s 1969 album Tommy Roger Daltrey paid tribute on the band in London on Thursday.

Royal Albert Hall, the young singer as part of Cancer Trust gigs played a single performance. Who guitarist Pete Townshend also set a great showing for the two songs.

Daltrey added: “John always had the loudest voice, he had the voice of an angel. So this is for him and all those guys out there who are sent to terrible places like Afghanistan.” Entwistle died of a heart attack in Las Vegas in 2002. Band frontman performed Tommy by the entire five-piece band backed. Townshend made ​​a surprise early form, the "acid queen" will lead discussions and after performing on "Baba O'Riley".

Teenage Cancer Trust gigs in Britain Daltrey's curator. Biffy Clyro have already played and Liam Gallagher Beady eyes are also fixed.

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Dave Grohl Rocks Out with Roger Daltrey

At the Shockwave NME Awards on Wednesday night for being a music genius,Foo Fighters frontman and Nirvana drummer Dave Grohl was honored.

Grohl was the first American artist to be given the Godlike Genius award by the music magazine’s awards show, according to Spin.com.

Grohl also joked, “You guys realize they gave this one to a drummer, right? This one's for the drummers!”

Grohl and the Foos celebrated with a big concert at London’s Brixton Academy, which included an appearance by rock legend Roger Daltrey (who had earlier presented Grohl with his award).

“When they asked us to play, I said, ‘Why don't we play a song with an actual godlike genius, Mr. Roger Daltrey?’” Grohl said. Daltrey then joined the band for a run-through of an old Who live favorite, “Young Man Blues.”

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The Who: Rock Band set for 2010?

The Who lead singer Roger Daltry told Massachusetts paper The Republican that The Who will be receiving its own Rock Band. When an interviewer brought up the newly released The Beatles: Rock Band,

Daltry said, "The game, yeah, yeah, they're going to be doing a Who one next year. There is one planned."It makes some intelligence that The Who would be next in line for the Beatles action.

In adding to being one of the biggest classic rock acts out there, The Who has been tied to the Rock Band permit roughly since day one. When Harmonix initially announced full album downloads, The Who's Who's Next was the first one exposed, even if technological difficulty forced it to be scrapped in favor of a sampler of the band's hits. And in a promotional push for the sequel, the famous British rockers played a shock set at Harmonix and MTV Games' big E3 2008 Rock Band 2 party.

Then again, the report restricted no more details about the game, leaving some question as to whether Daltry spoke of a stand-alone title like The Beatles: Rock Band, a retail-exclusive offering like the AC/DC track pack, or simply another round of downloadable content.

A loyal Who Rock Band game would also raise questions as to which songs would be incorporated in the setlist. Versions of many of the band's biggest hits are already available in existing Rock Band games, including "Won't Get Fooled Again," "Pinball Wizard," "Baba O' Riley," "My Generation," "Who Are You," and "Behind Blue Eyes."

Daltrey's Delight At Beady Eye 'Triumph'

When LIAM GALLAGHER's new band BEADY EYE signed up to performed at Roger Daltrey's The Who band member annual charity gigs - branding the coup a personal "triumph",he got delighted.

The Who frontman stages a yearly series of shows in aid of the Teenage Cancer Trust, and this year (11) he's lined up a hotly-anticipated concert by the former Oasis singer's new group.

The gig next month (Mar11), at London's Royal Albert Hall, will be Beady Eye's biggest to date - and Daltrey is overjoyed he managed to secure the in-demand band.

He tells British talk show Loose Women, "On the Friday, of course we have got Liam Gallagher's new band, Beady Eye, which is a big triumph for me."

Roger Daltrey unveil cancer scare

To remove a pre-cancerous growth on one of his vocal cords,The Who's band member Roger Daltrey revealed that he had an operation in December 2009.

Shortly after finishing a 30-date tour the singer was able to know about it,"My voice wasn't behaving in the normal way," Daltrey told CBS Los Angeles. "It was becoming hard work to sing. I just got lucky that somebody put me in touch with Steven Zeitels [Director of the Mass General Voice Center in Massachusetts]."

He added: "He told me that he didn't like what he saw. He took off what he could from the problem area on my vocal cord. He said it wasn't cancer but it was a pre-cancerous growth and you have to keep an eye on it."

Following the operation Daltrey reveals that he was well enough to perform with The Who at the Super Bowl,but he since very beginning struggling with the recovery process.

Daltrey doubts Who’s future

Roger Daltrey said that the Who may have played their last concert due to Pete Townshend’s hearing problems.

Following the their Super Bowl appearance last year,they were offered a large-scale tour in the USA but The Who band refuses due to Pete Townshend's long battle against tinnitus wasn’t going well.

Daltrey was pretty hopeful that despite his cancer scarce his bandmate would find a solution using new hearing technology – but it hasn’t worked out.

And the Who’s Killing Cancer charity show in London last week may have been their last live appearance.

Daltrey Joins All-Star Line-Up At Farner Benefit

The Who band star Roger Daltrey and AC DC bass player CLIFF WILLIAMS, in order to collect funds for GRAND FUNK RAILROAD star MARK FARNER's sick son have joined the list of rockers teaming up for a benefit concert in New York.

They both will be joined by Farner, Kip Winger and Bad Company drummer Simon Kirke, among others, for an all-star jam at New York’s B.B. King’s Blues Club on Monday (17Jan11).

All money which will be earned through the sale of ticket will go toward the medical expenses of Farner’s 21-year-old son, Jesse.

Daltrey tells WENN, "I’m humbled to be able to help Jesse and the Farners in any way I can. We are all very fortunate, in our business, to be able to give back. And sometimes circumstances demand that we give back to our brothers and sisters in the rock and roll business."

Roger Daltrey Hootenanny

The Who band member Roger Daltrey on Jools' annual Hootenanny broadcast helped Jools Holland ring in the New Year with an appearance.

To view such acts as Vampire Weekend, Kylie Minogue, Alison Moyet and others,the BBC2 special had just over 3 million viewers tuning in.

Daltrey sat in with Jools & His Rhythm & Blues Orchestra to play the Muddy Waters’ classic, “Mannish Boy.”

Roger returned for the show’s finale, a version of “Enjoy Yourself (It’s Later Than You Think)” – which featured all the guests on the show: Toots Hibbert, Cee Lo Green, Rumer, Ruby Turner, Alison Moyet, Wanda Jackson, Kylie Minogue, The Secret Sisters and Rico Rodriguez.

Jools Holland and guests – Enjoy Yourself (It’s Later Than You Think)
With Jools and His Rhythm & Blues Orchestra

Secret Throat Surgery By Daltrey

At last year's Super Bowl extravaganza,THE WHO rocker ROGER DALTREY has fired back at critics who savaged his 2010.

Roger revealed that he had underwent surgery to erase a pre-cancerous growth from his throat just weeks before the big concert.

For failing to hit the high notes during The Who's half-time show,The Who Band singer was heavily criticized and now he's explaining why he may not have been on top form.

Daltrey unveil his voice wasn't "performing in a normal way" and friends put him in touch with master throat surgeon Steven Zeitel in Massachusetts in late 2009.

Daltrey says, "It was becoming hard work to sing... He (Zeitel) saw me and told me that he didn't like what he saw."

The rocker adds, "He took off what he could from the problem area on my vocal cord. He said it wasn't cancer, but it was pre-cancerous, and you have to keep an eye on it.

"(Now) I see him every time after I finish a tour and he swears that he'll keep me singing into my 80s. That might upset some people, but it keeps me happy."

The Who Roger Daltrey Slams Simon Cowell

The Who Roger Daltrey is the latest star to have a go at the X Factor mastermind Simon Cowell.

According to an article in the Sun newspaper,Roger blame Simon for a consistent rising crisis in the music industry and said that, "We really need to break away from The X Factor and American Idol - that Simon Cowell thing....I really think the music industry will beat this slump and come back stronger.

"Groups like The Who, The Rolling Stones and The Beatles wouldn't have made it past the audition stage, let alone be shown on TV. That's the joke of it. The music they make on the shows is absolute tripe. He's made a good industry out of it, but it's belittled the power of music. He wouldn't know what the 'X Factor' was if it bit him on the b******s."