#The who concert deaths free

^ Keith Moon lost consciousness during a show in San Francisco on 20 November 1973, and was substituted for by audience member Scot Halpin.

^ For a few months between July and October 1964, The Who were renamed The High Numbers at the insistence of their manager Peter Meaden.

^ The name change took place in February 1964.

Emily Marshall – keyboards, associate conductor.

Billy Nicholls - backing vocals, musical director.

Tommy Live at the Royal Albert Hall (2017).

Frank Simes - keyboards, backing vocals, musical director.

John Corey – piano, keyboards, backing vocals.

Frank Simes – keyboards, backing vocals, musical director.

Billy Nicholls – backing vocals, musical director.

Simon Townshend – rhythm guitar, backing vocals, keyboards.

Live at the Isle of Wight Festival 2004 (2017).

None – This line-up rehearsed for the 2002 tour, but did not actually perform in concert, as John Entwistle died shortly before the first show of the tour.

Simon Townshend – rhythm guitar, backing vocals.

Pete Townshend – lead guitar, backing vocals.

Greatest Hits Live (2010) (two tracks only).

Simon Townshend – rhythm and lead guitars, backing vocals.

The World's Most Dangerous Band – house band.

Paul Shaffer – keyboards, musical director.

Greatest Hits Live (2010) (five tracks only).

Billy Nicholls – backing vocals, musical director.

Steve 'Boltz' Bolton – rhythm and lead guitars.

John Entwistle – bass, occasional vocals.

Pete Townshend – lead, acoustic, and rhythm guitars, backing and lead vocals.

Pete Townshend – lead guitar, backing and lead vocals.

Roger Daltrey – lead vocals, rhythm guitar, harmonica.

Quadrophenia (soundtrack) (1979) (two tracks only).

Pete Townshend – lead and rhythm guitars, backing and lead vocals.

Greatest Hits Live (2010) (disc one only).

Live at the Isle of Wight Festival 1970 (1996).

Keith Moon – drums, occasional vocals.

John Entwistle – bass, backing and lead vocals.

Pete Townshend – lead and rhythm guitars, keyboards, backing and lead vocals.

Pete Townshend – lead and rhythm guitars, backing vocals.

Roger Daltrey – rhythm guitar, backing vocals.Subscribe to Noise11 Music News hereīe the first to see ’s newest interviews and special features on YOUTUBE and updated regularly.

#The who concert deaths free

Stay updated with your free daily music news email alert. As such, its next show, a performance by A Boogie Wit Da Hoodie on Saturday, has been cancelled. One woman remains in critical condition, while seven others have been treated in hospital for non-life-threatening injuries.Īn investigation is underway to determine whether the venue’s owners followed the proper safety measures. Rhondesia Belton, 33, died in hospital after being found inside the auditorium, while a 35-year-old woman, who has not been named, has also died from her injuries. “Praying everybody is ok (praying emoji).” “I’m just now hearing about what happened wtf (what the fuck),” she tweeted. In an earlier tweet, the Grammy-nominated rapper, real name Gloria Woods, indicated that she was unaware of the incident. My fans mean the world to me (crying emoji) praying for their families & for a speedy recovery of everyone affected (praying emoji).” Reacting to the tragedy, the 23-year-old wrote on Twitter on Monday night, “I am devastated & heartbroken over the tragic deaths that happened after Sunday’s show. Officers have found no evidence of shots being fired. Two people died and eight were injured as the result of a crowd stampede shortly after the Tomorrow 2 rapper’s show at the Main Street Armory in Rochester, New York.Īccording to Rochester police officials, fans surged to the exits of the venue after mistakenly thinking they heard gunfire and some people were trampled in the ensuing crowd crush. GloRilla has been left “devastated and heartbroken” by the death of two fans after her concert in New York on Sunday.