Roger Daltrey

Honors were also bestowed upon Steve Winwood, 10cc’s Graham Gouldman and Elaine Paige.

Both the band and Pete Townshend got off to a fast start, only to quickly stall out.

Singer tells audience he feels like he’s been living in an episode of ‘The Twilight Zone’ amid suggestion that Zak Starkey was fired.

One is ready to "throw s--- at the wall," while the other remains silent.

"I've got to find good people with the time to make this film."

Set included Who classics and covers of Leo Sayer, Taj Mahal and Creedence Clearwater Revival.

"All of a sudden, every youth in America wanted to see the Who," Roger Daltrey tells UCR.

Outspoken Who singer says this trend has "ruined the live shows for me."

After more than 50 years, he's ready to move on.

He's more focused on his upcoming in-the-flesh solo trek.

"The average life expectancy is 83 and with a bit of luck I’ll make that."

Star-studded performance took place on final day of weeklong Teenage Cancer Trust benefit at Royal Albert Hall.

Several touring members from his main band will also take part.

On the other hand, he says, "It's gonna destroy the music industry if we're not careful."

Singer says he's "happy" with how things stand right now.

Singer jokes that his knees are sore as he ends 24 years of staging events for sick kids.

Singer says the idea of returning to America is "very doubtful."

"People want to hear the old music," singer said. "I don't know why, but that's the fact."

Concert for New York City was emotional, "The Rolling Stones Rock and Roll Circus" was fun and Woodstock was overrated, singer says.

Singer recalls "hysterical" video shoot and says he's found an actor who could play late drummer in biopic.