The Who

Roger Daltrey has been quoted confirming the Who as performers in an upcoming festival rumored to include appearances from Paul McCartney, Bob Dylan, the Rolling Stones and Roger Waters.

They hadn't been out of sight since Keith Moon's death. To the contrary, the band's profile had rarely been higher.

The Who definitely gave the fans at Madison Square Garden on Thursday, March 3, a show to remember.

With all of the compilations the Who have released over the years, it's easy to forget that their studio output boils down to a mere 11 albums.

The singer talks about his bout with the disease as the Who prepare to resume their tour.

By the time the Who called it quits in 1983, he had already been a part-time solo artist for a decade.

Keith Moon accidentally ran over his chauffeur on Jan. 4, 1970.

The veteran drummer was already highly regarded when he got the unexpected opportunity of a lifetime.

The origin of this disaster can be traced in part to the practice of general-admission seating.

The Who have toured so much in the past 15 years that it’s amusing to think of the rock titans staging a “Farewell Tour” way back in 1982.

The end of the Who's 1976 tour, at Toronto's Maple Leaf Gardens on Oct. 21, 1976, marked the last concert for their drummer, Keith Moon.

Keith Richards was asked to offer his thoughts on Led Zeppelin and the Who — and it went about as poorly as you might have already guessed.