Back in their ’60s and ’70s heyday, The Who‘s four members essentially all played lead. Roger Daltrey was the lead singer. Pete Townshend played lead guitar. John Entwistle attacked the bass like a ...

The Who singer Roger Daltrey appears to have gotten his wish: It has been revealed that a biopic about late bandmate Keith Moon will begin shooting in June. Variety reports that both Daltrey and ...

Keith Moon of The Who died at the age of just 32, on September 7, 1978. Moon’s biographer Tony Fletcher marks the 45th anniversary by hosting an interactive presentation about the man he calls “the ...

Keith Moon did not ever need a reason to party, but he did turn his 21st birthday into a rager — one that involved one of his most infamous acts of rowdiness. It was Aug. 23, 1967 and the Who had ...

Keith Moon helped give The Who their distinctive sound, but he also caused problems for the group. The drummer joined The Who in 1964 and continued to perform with them until his death in 1978. Moon’s ...

Keith Moon is often remembered for his wild on-stage antics and drug abuse more than anything by casual fans, and that’s honestly quite unfortunate. Though, we’re not exactly surprised. The man put ...

It's no wonder some of the Who's biggest hits tend to run upwards of six minutes or longer — Pete Townshend, the band's legendary guitarist and primary songwriter, has a lot to say. "I do tend to ...

More than any other band of the 1960s, the Who established the hell-raising. destructive rock 'n' roll template that would soon become a default attitude for decades to come. From guitarist Pete ...

The 1970s were a lawless era in the world of rock n' roll, when rock stars weren't just musicians – they were living legends. Fuelled by fame, fortune, and a cocktail of substances, these stars became ...

Legendary rock and metal producer Bob Rock says that of all drummers, The Who's Keith Moon had the playing style most comparable to that of Metallica's Lars Ulrich. Rock was featured as guest during a ...