The Who

Two weeks after the Who cut short their Who Hits 50! Tour due to singer Roger Daltrey's health issues, the band has rescheduled their postponed dates for next year.

The Who's 50th anniversary tour has been called to a temporary halt on doctor's orders.

This short, sweet life came to an end after a night of partying – and a lifetime of testing his own limits.

The final U.K. stop on the Who's 50th anniversary tour will be commemorated with Live at Hyde Park, a concert film scheduled for a theatrical run later this year.

For Motley Crue's Nikki Sixx, saying goodbye now is an attempt to go out with some dignity intact.

A keyboard technician for the Who suggests that the band's set at this year's Glastonbury Festival was sabotaged.

Pete Townshend and Roger Daltrey have been clear about the Who's 50th anniversary dates marking the end of the band's large-scale touring, but in a new interview with MOJO, Townshend goes a step further, suggesting he's ready to close the book on the group completely.

Pete Townshend worked with credentialed classical-music figures on his new symphonic reinterpretation of Quadrophenia. But that doesn't mean the project has been wholly accepted in those circles.

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.

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