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Originally known as the Detours, the group performed with varying personnel in and around the London area until 1964, when Moon joined. [1] They continued to perform exclusively in Europe until their first American tour in 1967. [2] The group's fourth album, the rock opera Tommy (1969) was a critical and commercial success. [3]
The Who 1964 performances; The Who 1977–78 performances; The Who 1985 and 1988 reunions; The Who 1999 performances; The Who 2005 performances; The Who 2010 performances; The Who 2011 performances; The Who Tour 1979; The Who Tour 1980; The Who Tour 1981; The Who Tour 1982; The Who Tour 1989; The Who Tour 1996–1997; The Who Tour 2000; The Who ...
The Rolling Stones 4th British Tour 1964; The Rolling Stones 1964 tours; W. The Who 1964 performances This page was ...
The tour began on 7 May in Grand Rapids, Michigan, but was interrupted during a show in Houston, Texas on 26 September 2019 after Daltrey lost his voice. The tour was cut short in March 2020 by the COVID-19 pandemic. Ten shows in Ireland and the United Kingdom were eventually rescheduled for March 2021, but those were canceled a month before ...
The band tour again in 1996, [15] with an expanded band, consisting of, John "Rabbit" Bundrick on keyboards, Zak Starkey on drums, Simon Townshend on second guitar, Jon Carin on keyboards Jody Linscott on percussion, Dennis Farias, Nick Lane and Roy Wiegand on horns, Simon Gardner on trumpet, Neil Sidwell on trombone, and Billy Nicholls on ...
In the group's earliest days, singer Colin Dawson handled lead vocals while Roger Daltrey played lead guitar and Pete Townshend played rhythm guitar. With Dawson leaving the group in early 1963, Daltrey and singer/bassist Gabby Connolly took over lead vocals, although Connolly would only remain with the group until May of that year; both Daltrey and John Entwistle would also play brass ...
Magic Bus: The Who On Tour/The Who Sings My Generation (2×LP reissue) Released: 1974 ... Then and Now 1964—2004: Released: 30 March 2004; Label: Polydor (UK) and ...
This is a history of the equipment that the English rock band The Who used. It also notes their influence on the instruments of the time period. As their sound developed with each album, and their audience expanded with each tour, John Entwistle and Pete Townshend, supported by sound engineer Bob Pridden, became known for constantly changing their stage equipment.