Roger Daltrey

Who singer also "reluctantly" nixed live run due to "challenges for a [U.K.] act to be able to perform in the [U.S.]."

Singer revisited the scene of a tragedy 40 years later to help deal with grief and guilt.

Singer's vocal problems cut the concert short after eight songs.

Half-century of perspective hasn't changed singer's thoughts on his band's festival show.

Fans smoking marijuana near the stage at a Who concert got a talking-to from Roger Daltrey.

Roger Daltrey's autobiography now has a publisher and a scheduled release date.

The new season is scheduled to air in early 2018, with other guests including Bob Weir, Pat Benatar and Neil Giraldo, and others.

Roger Daltrey, the man who once sang "Long Live Rock," has declared that the genre is dead.

Roger Daltrey has been quoted confirming the Who as performers in an upcoming festival rumored to include appearances from Paul McCartney, Bob Dylan, the Rolling Stones and Roger Waters.

The new version of Pete Townshend's biggest solo hit is being used in a campaign for Teen Cancer America, which Daltrey and Townshend founded.

The singer talks about his bout with the disease as the Who prepare to resume their tour.

By the time the Who called it quits in 1983, he had already been a part-time solo artist for a decade.