The Who

Roger Daltrey threatened to stop a Who concert last night after he smelled pot smoke in the audience.

Just because you're great at something doesn't mean it's fun for you. Just ask Pete Townshend.

The Who will release a concert film from Oct. 13, 1982, for the first time as part of their 50th anniversary celebration.

Pete Townshend's new classical version of "Love Reign O'er Me" reworks the Who's 1973 classic features the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra, but no Roger Daltrey.

The Who's Pete Townshend and Pearl Jam's Eddie Vedder have announced a one-off benefit show in Chicago billed as "Celebrating the Who."

Life on the road can get painfully complicated for rockers of a certain age, and Roger Daltrey has the doctor bills to prove it.

Kit Lambert and Chris Stamp were wanna be filmmakers looking for a subject for a movie. They found The High Numbers, the band that would become The Who. The band they would help make hugely successful. The story is one worth telling. It’s the band’s co-managers before they were involved in the music business, and the story of the rise of one of the greatest bands in the world...

It's been nearly a decade since the Who released their most recent LP, 2006's Endless Wire, and it still looks like it'll be a while before fans hear another new album from Pete Townshend and Roger Daltrey.

"Actually," noted Roger Daltrey when Forbes pointed out that he and Pete Townshend have been together in the Who for 50 years, "[it's been] 54 or 55. And," laughed Daltrey, "he’s as bloody difficult now as he always was."

The Teenage Cancer Trust, the charity founded by Roger Daltrey, has announced that its annual week of benefit concerts, which will be held on March 23-28 at London’s Royal Albert Hall.