Notes
As One Of The Key Figures Of The British Invasion And The Mod Movement Of The Mid-'60s, The Who Were A Dynamic And Undeniably Powerful Sonic Force. They Often Sounded Like They Were Exploding Conventional Rock And R&B Structures With Townshends's Furious Guitar Chords, Entwistle's Hyperactive Bass Lines And Moon's Vigorous, Chaotic Drumming. Unlike Most Rock Bands, The Who Based Their Rhythm On Townshend's Guitar, Letting Moon And Entwistle Improvise Wildly Over His Foundation, While Daltrey Belted Out His Vocals. This Was The Sound The Who Thrived On In Concert. On November 27th In 2000, The Who Performed A Very Special Charity-Gig For The Teenager Cancer Trust At The Royal Albert Hall In London. Teenager Cancer Trust Is An Organisation Which Raises Money For Children Suffering From Cancer And Tries To Give Them A Dignified Home. The Who Had Invited Some Guests To Share Them On Stage For This Concert: Bryan Adams, Noel Gallagher (Oasis), Kelly Jones (Stereophonics), Kennedy, Eddie Vedder (Pearl Jam), Paul Weller. The Line Up Of The Who On This Occasion Was Roger Daltrey (Vocals), Pete Townshend (Guitar) And John Entwistle (Bass), With Zak Starkey (Drums) And John "Rabbitt" Bundrick (Keyboards).