Roger Daltrey

Roger Daltrey has always been extremely generous with his time when it comes to charity efforts and organizations, and he's continuing that philanthropic streak this September, when he'll headline Queen's annual AIDS benefit show.

How do you put together a solo album when people are used to hearing your voice used as a conduit for one of rock's greatest songwriters? It's a nice problem to have, but it's also keeping Roger Daltrey from rushing into recording new solo music.

Roger Daltrey's overseas touring commitments with the Who will keep him busy this summer -- but not too busy to help raise some money for one of his favorite charities with a special solo benefit show.

Roger Daltrey set the record straight about the time he knocked out Pete Townshend today. The Who singer told Howard Stern, on his radio program and TV show, that the story, which Townshend told a couple of years ago, is indeed true.

Anyone expecting a rock-god epic from the singer was in for a surprise.

He already had one of the most famous voices on the planet and a Commander's rank in the Order of the British Empire, and now Who vocalist Roger Daltrey can add "first-ever patron of the Brighton Institute of Modern Music" to his list of distinguished achievements.

Pete Townshend, Roger Daltrey, and Robert Plant will be on hand in Los Angeles this Friday (November 4th) to announce the new UCLA Daltrey/Townshend Teen & Young Adult Cancer Program at Ronald Reagan UCLA Medical Center.  This program is a U.S. extension of Britain's Teenage Cancer Trust.  Daltrey, Townshend and The Who have been big supporters and contributors to the charity in the U.K. for m

You've got to give Roger Daltrey a lot of credit. He is staying on the road these days, playing live shows to keep his voice in shape. At age 67 he is sounding better now than he has in the last 3 to 4 years. Daltrey credits that to exercising his voice. In a recent interview at getsurrey.co.uk, he said, 'If I stop singing my voice will go. It's not like a guitar string where you can just get

Pete Townshend is in the studio working on remixes and a surround mix of the legendary Who Album 'Quadrophenia'. Townshend says he is amazed at the surround work being done by Jon Astley and original Who sound man Bobby Pridden. A deluxe edition of Quadrophenia could be available by the end of the year in several configurations including vinyl. Check out The Who at their peak with Keith Moon, p