Roger Daltrey To Perform "Tommy" live in concert (tickets onsale May 19th)
Roger Daltrey will perform The Who's legendary rock opera TOMMY in its entirety from start to finish. (The Who never actually played the complete TOMMY .)
Daltrey premiered the show at The Royal Albert Hall in aid of Teenage Cancer Trust on March 25 and is now taking it on the road.
Tickets for the AEG Live-produced tour go on sale Thursday, May 19 for Canadian performances.
The six-week tour launches September 13 in Hollywood, FL and concludes November 2 at the MTS Centre in Winnipeg, MB .
A 1989 tour by The Who saw them reprise TOMMY live. The upcoming DALTREY tour will differ in that all of the album's songs will be played in sequence.
" TOMMY , an album that tells a story about a 'deaf, dumb, and blind boy' who becomes the leader of a messianic movement, will always be seen as a turning point for the band," says DALTREY. "Within it, I found the new voice of The Who and the band found its stride in making that music, adjusting it, using all that knowledge that we had from jazz and the blues into making it work in a rock way."
Roger Daltrey will perform The Who's legendary rock opera TOMMY in its entirety from start to finish. (The Who never actually played the complete TOMMY .)
Daltrey premiered the show at The Royal Albert Hall in aid of Teenage Cancer Trust on March 25 and is now taking it on the road.
Tickets for the AEG Live-produced tour go on sale Thursday, May 19 for Canadian performances.
The six-week tour launches September 13 in Hollywood, FL and concludes November 2 at the MTS Centre in Winnipeg, MB .
A 1989 tour by The Who saw them reprise TOMMY live. The upcoming DALTREY tour will differ in that all of the album's songs will be played in sequence.
" TOMMY , an album that tells a story about a 'deaf, dumb, and blind boy' who becomes the leader of a messianic movement, will always be seen as a turning point for the band," says DALTREY. "Within it, I found the new voice of The Who and the band found its stride in making that music, adjusting it, using all that knowledge that we had from jazz and the blues into making it work in a rock way."