Advertisement




The Music Industry Has Been 'Stolen' Says The Who's Daltrey

(Classic Rock) Roger Daltrey says The Who are unlikely to ever release another album because the internet has "stolen" the music industry. The frontman admits he and guitarist Pete Townshend have discussed the possibility of making a follow-up to 2006's Endless Wire, but as it stands he can't see it happening.

The Who unveiled standalone single Be Lucky in 2014 and at the time, Daltrey hinted that a full album would follow. But he tells Rolling Stone: "We've talked about it, but it's not going to be easy. There's no record industry anymore. Why would I make a record?

"I would have to pay to make a record. There's no royalties so I can't see that ever happening. There's no record business. How do you get the money to make the records? I don't know. I'm certainly not going to pay money to give my music away free. I can't afford to do that. I've got other things I could waste the money on."

Asked why the record industry is in the state that it's in, Daltrey adds: "Well, it's been stolen. The way the internet has come about has been the biggest robbery in history, like musicians should work for nothing.

"You get paid for streaming, my ass. There's no control. Musicians are getting robbed every day. And now it's creeping into film and television, everything now." Read more here.


Advertisement




Related Stories

The Who's Live At Shea Stadium 1982 Coming To Vinyl and CD

David Lee Roth Mocks Sammy Hagar With 'The Ballad Of Popsicle Sam'

Is The Who Over?

Scorpions Pay Tribute To James Kottak

Rolling Stones Share 'Whole Wide World' Video To Celebrate Hackney Diamonds (Live Edition)

News Reports
Day in Rock: Steve Perry Reimagines Journey Classic With The Effect- Ritchie Blackmore Tributes Guitar Pioneer Duane Eddy- more

Ghost Announce Theatrical Premiere Of Feature Film 'Rite Here Rite Now'- Blink-182, Megadeth Part Of Live Nation $25 Ticket Concert Week- more


Contact Us - Privacy

Copyright 2023 Iconoclast Entertainment Group All rights reserved.