The Who play Quadrophenia for Teenage Cancer Trust | reviews, news & interviews
The Who play Quadrophenia for Teenage Cancer Trust
The Who play Quadrophenia for Teenage Cancer Trust
The Who's Teenage Cancer Trust shows go on sale
Friday, 05 February 2010
Roger Daltrey at full blastphoto: AFP
Tickets go on sale today for this year's Teenage Cancer Trust benefit concerts at the Royal Albert Hall in March. The Who's Roger Daltrey, a patron of the Trust, has been the driving force behind the concerts since they began in 2000. Having failed to find any willing younger rockers willing to take on the job, he has assembled another stellar cast for this year.
Add comment
Subscribe to theartsdesk.com
Thank you for continuing to read our work on theartsdesk.com. For unlimited access to every article in its entirety, including our archive of more than 10,000 pieces, we're asking for £3.95 per month or £30 per year. We feel it's a very good deal, and hope you do too.
To take an annual subscription now simply click here.
And if you're looking for that extra gift for a friend or family member, why not treat them to a theartsdesk.com gift subscription?
more New music
Album: Sergio Mendes - In the Key of Joy
A heart-warming salute to the legendary septuagenarian's music
CD: Caribou - Suddenly
The Canadian psyche-pop genre fuser further hones his craft
Imagining Ireland, Barbican review - raising women's voices
Imelda May heads an eclectic line-up to reimagine an Ireland beyond the old patriarchies
Reissue CDs Weekly: Bona Rays
Lost British punk from 1978 hits the racks for the first time
CD: Grimes - Miss Anthropocene
Grandiose ideas and production, with the same old nerdy Grimes in there somewhere
Supergrass, Barrowland, Glasgow review - nostalgic reunion proves greatest hits stand test of time
The Oxford quartet provided wit, charm and good tunes aplenty
Album: BTS – Map of the Soul: 7
K-Poppers don’t lift the soul so much as drain it
Napalm Death, O2 Institute, Birmingham review - the Grindcore progenitors hit the spot
Brummie metallers leave ears ringing with a joyful sound
Album: Ozzy Osbourne - Ordinary Man
The Prince of Darkness defies his (health) demons for a late-career high
Album: Moonlight Benjamin - Simido
Haitian Vodou queen with the deep voice
Cage the Elephant, O2 Academy, Glasgow review - old-fashioned rock n' roll from Kentucky sextet
Frontman Matt Shultz carried the band through a lively set
Sam Lee, EartH Hackney - capturing the spirit of the moment
A strong, resonant and identifiable voice
Comments
...