Most of what we have heard about shooting, reinstatement of drummer Zak Starkey and the re -procedure of The Who of Starkey himself. The son of Ringo Starr first chalked the drama on a misunderstanding between him and the front man Roger Daltrey, who, despite his age and health, is still on board the farewell tour of WHO, which threatens to get in the way. The guitarist Pete Townshend briefly got on the ordeal, although it sounds as if he were as confused as the rest of us. Now Daltrey has weighed up, but he is a little less strong.
In a new interview with Great Britain JustDaltrey spoke about the Who's Farewell Tour and the disputes with Starkey, which began at the beginning of this year in the unfortunate residence of WHO in the Royal Albert Hall in London. During one of these shows, Daltrey said the crowd: “All I have is so that it is sound: boom, boom, boom. And I can't sing that. I'm sorry, boys.” Subsequently, Starkey went to his social media to accuse Daltrey, to be a little hostile to him and to describe the situation as a “total Bollox”.
Daltrey told it Just: “An audience can see what happens on stage and a complete misunderstanding about what is actually going on … [My in-ear monitors are] Controlled by a man on the side, and we had so much underbass in the sound of the drumming that I couldn't record. I pointed to the bass drum and shouted at him because it was like flying an airplane without seeing the horizon. When Zak thought I would try, I wasn't. This is all that happened. “
Daltrey added: “Pete and I accommodate the right to be the WHO. Everyone else is a session player. You cannot replace Keith Moon. We wanted to branch ourselves and that is all I want to say. [Starkey’s reaction] I crippled me. “
The Who's Farewell Tour recently started the replacement drummer Scott Devons. Daltrey, who is now 81, had to kneel on stage during the first show during the first show. I sincerely hope that his knees make it.