Roger Daltrey

Singer says the idea of returning to America is "very doubtful."

"People want to hear the old music," singer said. "I don't know why, but that's the fact."

Concert for New York City was emotional, "The Rolling Stones Rock and Roll Circus" was fun and Woodstock was overrated, singer says.

Singer recalls "hysterical" video shoot and says he's found an actor who could play late drummer in biopic.

Daltrey may want to tour "until he drops," but Townshend insists he doesn't.

Who frontman still admires Mick Jagger — and envies Robert Plant.

Singer also has no interest in planning a box set for 1971 LP, saying, "That’s record company business."

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 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.