

“When COVID hit, and loads of people were doing loads of things for charity for the NHS, where the bloody hell did the money go?” he said.

#THE WHO ROGER DALTREY SERIES#
But we are lied to about other systems around the world, which function far better than ours.”ĭaltrey also criticised the government for failing to compensate TCT when the charity was forced to cancel its concert series for two consecutive years during the pandemic. It’s a broken system, and no political party has got the balls to fix it. You pull your hair out if you try to understand it. The frontman explained how “late diagnosis, misdiagnosis and terrible tragedies” are a result of the ongoing “problems with our health service”, adding: “Our system is so flawed with bureaucracy and different systems within systems. Sunday 26 March: A Special Gala Evening of Music with Roger Daltrey, & on sale 3 March 9:30am 👇 /Z8G7hi6iFM I find them very interesting – they’re gonna have a great night.” I saw them as up-and-coming with something kind of fresh. We have the best sound, lights and video in there for the whole week.”Īs for his personal highlights from the line-up, Daltrey said: “I’m really glad we got Wet Leg because I’ve had my eye on them from this time last year. But because we’ve done it for 21 years, we know all of its quirks. It’s not an easy place to play it’s a tricky hall to master the sound for bands going in on a one-off. “It’s every band’s ambition to play the Royal Albert Hall.

“Even though it’s five-and-a-half-thousand seats, it doesn’t feel like it. “The place gets an incredible vibe,” Daltrey told NME of the Albert Hall’s unique atmosphere during the TCT series.
