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Hace 4 días · Jones' concise, supportive drumming style was in sharp contrast to Moon's. The Who were initially enthusiastic about working with a completely different drummer. [254] Townshend later stated, "we've never really been able to replace Keith" [264] and Daltrey ultimately believed Jones was not right for the band, while still speaking highly of him as a friend and drummer. [357]
Hace 1 día · One night, as the tape rolled, Mick Jagger sang lead, David Bowie provided backing vocals, session musician Willie Weeks played bass, and Kenney Jones of The Faces was on drums. Keith Richards ...
7 de may. de 2024 · After that the band decided to continue and invited the former Small Faces and Faces drummer Kenney Jones to occupy Moon’s post. Although that era of the band, which resulted in two studio albums, isn’t loved by many fans, Roger Daltrey once revealed that one song composed in the early 80s is one of his favorite ones from The Who.
27 de abr. de 2024 · La gira, para promocionar el último álbum de la banda, “It’s Hard”, lanzado a principios de ese año, resultó ser la última en la que participó Kenney Jones, quien había reemplazado al fallecido Keith Moon en la batería en 1978. The Who actuaron en el Shea Stadium en Flushing, Nueva York, el 13 de octubre de 1982, con The Clash como teloneros.
3 de may. de 2024 · The song was written by Kenny Lynch and Mort Shuman, and produced by Don Arden. “Sha La La La Lee” reflects the upbeat and optimistic spirit of the 1960s, and is still listened to and enjoyed by fans today. In this article, we delve into the meaning behind the song and the story behind its creation.
21 de abr. de 2024 · Moon died of an accidental drug overdose in 1978 and was replaced by drummer Kenney Jones. Although Townshend sought to honour Moon’s memory by remaining in the Who after his death, the band broke up in 1982.
23 de abr. de 2024 · August 23, 1946, London—d. September 7, 1978, London). Moon was replaced by Kenney Jones (b. September 16, 1948, London). Though primarily inspired by American rhythm and blues, the Who took a bold step toward defining a uniquely British rock vernacular in the 1960s.
