Roger Daltrey
17 articles
Audio interviews
Interview by Adam Sweeting, Rock's Backpages audio, 22 June 2011
The Who frontman on touring Tommy as a solo artist; on Cousin Kevin, Uncle Ernie and paedophilia; on Prince Charles; on CSI using Who songs as title music, appearing in that show, and his acting career in general. He then, at great length, airs his frequently reactionary political opinions.
File format: mp3; file size: 64.5mb, interview length: 1h 07' 09" sound quality: *****
List of articles in the library
Roger Daltrey: Who Does What In The Who
Interview by Tony Stewart, New Musical Express, 14 April 1973
WHAT'S HAPPENED to the Who? Pete SHOULD be writing and recording for the Who. John Entwistle SHOULD be concentrating on the Who's future, but he's ...
Roger Daltrey: A Who Sings His Heart Out in the Country
Profile and Interview by Andrew Bailey, Rolling Stone, 26 April 1973
The frontman discusses his solo record. ...
John Entwistle: Rigor Mortis Sets In (MCA-321); Roger Daltrey: Daltrey (MCA-328)
Review by Gary Lucas, Zoo World, 17 August 1973
TWO INTERESTING corollaries to the albums under discussion are the interviews with Daltrey and Entwistle that appear in the appendix of Gary Herman's otherwise boring ...
Interview by Tony Stewart, New Musical Express, 6 October 1973
IT HAPPENED TO THE BEATLES, BUT IT WON'T AFFECT THE WHO. AND ROGER DALTREY NOW PREPARES TO DO THREE YEARS HARD LABOUR ...
Roger Daltrey: What the Who's Been Doing
Interview by Barbara Charone, Rolling Stone, 11 September 1975
LONDON – "I don't think Tommy held the band back – it's just that nobody wanted to listen to what [else] we were doing. Who's ...
Who's Still Angry? Roger Daltrey Is
Interview by Mick Brown, Rolling Stone, 2 June 1977
LONDON — "If I wanted to get anything out of this business," Roger Daltrey says, "it was never to have to go back and work ...
Roger Daltrey: One of the Boys
Review by Ira Robbins, Crawdaddy!, August 1977
DALTREY'S FOUR-YEAR solo career, apart from his personal excess/success as a matinee film idol, has certainly left much to be desired by anyone with more ...
Roger Daltrey: Who's One Of The Boys?
Review and Interview by Don Snowden, Rock Around The World, September 1977
THE FACT that 1977 has witnessed the reformation of a number of bands that enjoyed their heyday during the mid-'60's – Small Faces, Animals, Booker ...
The Who's Breakup Shatters Roger Daltrey's Illusions About the Power of Rock & Roll
Interview by Mick Brown, Rolling Stone, 24 May 1984
LONDON — WITH the release of Parting Should Be Painless, his first solo album since the demise of the Who, Roger Daltrey is clearly a ...
Report and Interview by Chris Welch, Creem, March 1986
TWO YEARS AFTER the final agonizing bust-up of the Who Roger Daltrey can no longer stand premature rock burial. Daltrey never wanted the group to ...
Report and Interview by Bob Ruggiero, Houston Press, 30 July 1998
IF BEETHOVEN and Mozart were the pop superstars of their day, and the melodies of Lennon and McCartney are destined to survive for centuries, then ...
The Who: Shepherds Bush Empire, London
Live Review by Chris Roberts, Uncut, March 2000
WELL, YOU can't accuse them of being pompous, of inflating their legend. The Who shuffle distractedly onstage as if they're playing a mate's house party, ...
Interview by Charles Bermant, SonicBoomers.com, 11 September 2009
ONE OF THE privileges of my generation is the opportunity to watch the once-mighty play small clubs, but seeing someone of Roger Daltrey's stature didn't ...
Roger Daltrey: Nokia Theatre, NYC
Live Review by Kris DiLorenzo, Rock's Backpages, 25 January 2010
FIRST OFF: this is one of the most horribly run and uncomfortable venues I've ever visited. You couldn't pay me to go back there. And ...
Roger Daltrey: Thanks A Lot, Mr. Kibblewhite – My Story
Book Review by Chris Charlesworth, Just Backdated, November 2018
AMONGST THEIR many virtues, the Who were disgustingly honest. Jagger only told you what he wanted to tell you, Led Zep were taciturn, Floyd aloof ...
Roger Daltrey: Thanks a Lot Mr Kibblewhite – My Story
Book Review by Stephen Dalton, The Times, 10 November 2018
The recollections of the most sober member of the Who are distinctly hazy, Stephen Dalton finds. ...
see also Gilbert O'Sullivan
see also Who, The
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