The Sex Pistols.
The doc covers The Whoâs connection to the U.K.âs 1960s mod scene, the bandâs penchant for destroying their instruments on stage, their landmark 1969 rock opera
Tommy, the untimely deaths of drummer
Keith Moon and bassist
John Entwistle, Daltrey and Townshendâs complex relationship, and the bandâs historic 2001 performance at The Concert for New York benefit.
Daltrey says of the documentary, âItâs not easy to capture in film the power and energy of any rock band, especially the four characters that made up The Who, the brilliance of Pete Townshendâs music, and the magic that happened between Pete, John, Keith and myself. But Who fans tell me
The Sex Pistols.
The doc covers The Whoâs connection to the U.K.âs 1960s mod scene, the bandâs penchant for destroying their instruments on stage, their landmark 1969 rock opera
Tommy, the untimely deaths of drummer
Keith Moon and bassist
John Entwistle, Daltrey and Townshendâs complex relationship, and the bandâs historic 2001 performance at The Concert for New York benefit.
Daltrey says of the documentary, âItâs not easy to capture in film the power and energy of any rock band, especially the four characters that made up The Who, the brilliance of Pete Townshendâs music, and the magic that happened between Pete, John, Keith and myself. But Who fans tell me
The Sex Pistols.
The doc covers The Who’s connection to the U.K.’s 1960s mod scene, the band’s penchant for destroying their instruments on stage, their landmark 1969 rock opera
Tommy, the untimely deaths of drummer
Keith Moon and bassist
John Entwistle, Daltrey and Townshend’s complex relationship, and the band’s historic 2001 performance at The Concert for New York benefit.
Daltrey says of the documentary, “It’s not easy to capture in film the power and energy of any rock band, especially the four characters that made up The Who, the brilliance of Pete Townshend’s music, and the magic that happened between Pete, John, Keith and myself. But Who fans tell me
Article Contributed by BB Gun Press | Published on Tuesday, July 13, 2021
‘Amazing Journey: The Story of The Who’, the acclaimed Grammy®-nominated career-spanning documentary chronicling the history of
The Who, is now available to stream for the first time exclusively on The Coda Collection.
Directed by Murray Lerner and Paul Crowder, and featuring interviews with the group’s co-founders and surviving members Pete Townshend and Roger Daltrey, ‘Amazing Journey’ is the definitive story of the British rock legends. Including rare and previously unseen footage, a treasure trove of performance clips and investigative forays into the group’s music and history, the film captures the band’s origins and influence over the course of their 50+ year career.
The Sex Pistols.
The doc covers The Whoâs connection to the U.K.âs 1960s mod scene, the bandâs penchant for destroying their instruments on stage, their landmark 1969 rock opera
Tommy, the untimely deaths of drummer
Keith Moon and bassist
John Entwistle, Daltrey and Townshendâs complex relationship, and the bandâs historic 2001 performance at The Concert for New York benefit.
Daltrey says of the documentary, âItâs not easy to capture in film the power and energy of any rock band, especially the four characters that made up The Who, the brilliance of Pete Townshendâs music, and the magic that happened between Pete, John, Keith and myself. But Who fans tell me