According to Roger Daltrey, the lead singer of the legendary rock band, The Who, his fame as a performing artist didn’t do much for his relationships. In fact, in many cases, it only facilitated his alienation from them.
17.05.2020 - 12:33 / breakingnews.ie
Roger Daltrey has said he is proud of the British public for their resilience in the face of the coronavirus pandemic.
The Who frontman, 76, said he would “clap all day long” for the nation’s healthcare workers and frontline staff.
The veteran rocker also suggested people should not wrap themselves “in cotton wool” while the outbreak persists.
He told the PA news agency: “I live in the countryside so it’s a lot easier, I cannot imagine what it must be like stuck in London in a flat with a couple
According to Roger Daltrey, the lead singer of the legendary rock band, The Who, his fame as a performing artist didn’t do much for his relationships. In fact, in many cases, it only facilitated his alienation from them.
Roger Daltrey thinks fame has cost him friends.
Roger Daltrey has admitted that becoming famous had a negative impact on his relationships with his old friends.
British Vogue is celebrating frontline workers amid the COVID-19 pandemic in a powerfully beautiful way.
To celebrate Pride Month, fast food brand LEON and Deliveroo will be delivering free LGBT+ children’s books with meals throughout June.
Pret A Manger is welcoming back customers following the coronavirus lockdown with one of its biggest ever promotions – your daily coffee for just £1.The coffee chain, which has been closed throughout the COVID-19 pandemic, is now set to open all 300 of its stores in the UK after the government announced measures were going to ease.They are now offering Pret fans the opportunity to purchase a card which entitles them to 20 of Pret’s organic coffees for just £20.
Thousands of furloughed workers face uncertainty after Chancellor Rishi Sunak announced that UK Government support will end on October 31.
Normal People star India Mullen has told of her pride in seeing modern-day Irish culture showcased to a global audience in the TV phenomenon.
Scotland's NHS would have struggled during the pandemic without the "massive" contribution made by workers from overseas, Holyrood's immigration minister has said.
Another day, another royal recipe to share! Since Buckingham Palace had to cancel all of its summer garden parties this year because of the ongoing coronavirus pandemic, the royal residence is doing its part to keep at least some of the annual tradition alive.