UK rock band The Who back on tour after COVID cancellations
15.04.2022 - 03:41
/ msn.com
Video: Fox News Flash top entertainment headlines 4/11 (FOX News)Fox News Flash top entertainment headlines for March 22Fox News Flash top entertainment headlines of the weekMichael Strahan, five others takes off on Blue Origin FlightJussie Smollett released after six days in jailFox News Flash top entertainment headlines for March 15Jason Whitlock on Jussie Smollett: 'This was the craziest thing I've ever seen'Retired officer says Jussie Smollett needs to pay back police for wasted resourcesJussie Smollett's legal team vows to appeal the actor's verdict after being found guiltyMedia on trial in Smollett case Daltrey and Townshend, along with six band members and an orchestra, will kick off their North American tour on April 22 in Hollywood, Florida, and wrap it up in Las Vegas in November. The Who's tours have become a lot more complicated, Daltrey said. "We were, we were four guys with eight amplifiers, a drum kit and a sound system.
That was it. We turn up in a U-Haul truck and three roadies would suit us for the night. " Daltrey refuses to worry about COVID affecting the tour, he said at his England countryside home.
"We're just living our lives. And if you get it and die, you get it and die, you know?" The rock legend, who has worked with many of the world's top bands, named Mick Jagger as his top rock band frontman followed jointly by Freddie Mercury and Elton John, Bruce Springsteen and David Bowie. While the band has no plans to stop touring, the time will come, Daltrey acknowledged.
"I've always said about this business. You don't give it up, it gives you up. I will open my mouth and it won't come out like it should.
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