Roger Daltrey

Singer explains the difficulties of “climbing in” to guitarist’s songs.

The Who singer says larger-than-life drummer could be “incredibly tragic,” especially toward the end of his life.

The Who's two remaining co-founders have been at it for ages. But that doesn't mean they communicate all that well.

The Who frontman is also certain he doesn’t want to be involved with Woodstock's 50th anniversary.

Classic Who song reflects singer’s concerns over addiction to social media.

Who singer recalls feeling guilt even though guitarist had started assault.

Who singer says his confused family situation “all worked out” and explains why he “had to be a s---” to his first wife.

The Who frontman outlines requirements for role of “strange bunch of people.”

Who singer recalls “incredible peace” after deciding to stop fighting meningitis.

Don't ask him to perform 'The Who Sell Out' in its entirety either.

'Thanks a Lot, Mr. Kibblewight' covers life in and out of the Who and caps busy year for the singer.

The Who frontman Roger Daltrey believes Pete Townshend might not have written his “greatest work,” and hopes he finds the inspiration to do it.