Andrew Neill

Matthew Kent

Roger Daltry

Chris Stamp

The Who redefined rock--and these day-to-day diaries brim with authentic details about the band's career, right up until drummer Keith Moon's tragic death. The authors gained rare access to official archives, many not viewed before; to friends and associates (some who had never spoken publicly about the group); and to Pete, Roger, and John themselves. Three hundred photos capture the historic band, and the diaries recount club dates, TV appearances, auditions, and recordings. Every Who fan will cherish this!

The Complete Chronicle of the Who 1958-1978

Anyway Anyhow Anywhere

The Complete Chronicle of The Who, 1958-1978

Anyway, Anyhow, Anywhere

The Who and the Small Faces Down Under

A Fortnight of Furore

Matt Kent

For over two decades, Roger Daltry, Pete Townshend, Keith Moon and John Entwistle went on a rock 'n' roll rampage that would alter the course of pop-music history. With original information, memorabilia and photographs, this book is a day-to-day chronicle of the band's ride. Organized by year, each chapter gives an overview of the band's fortunes and prospects, and presents in diary fashion exactly what the boys were doing. The book includes detailed information about concert tours, radio and television gigs, recording sessions, record releases (including UK and US variations) and solo activities, and gives insights into the members' professional and personal relationships. There are quotes from the band members as well as from individuals who knew them and worked with them throughout the years.

The Complete Chronicle of the Who, 1958-1978

Keith Badman

Terry Rawlings

This day-by-day account of the career of the Rolling Stones charts the early years of the 1960s, the conquering of England, Europe, and America, the death of Brian Jones, and the controversial American tours at the end of 1969.

The Definitive Diary of the Rolling Stones, 1960-1969

Good Times, Bad Times

Provides a chronological survey of the British rock band, the Who, with details on the band's life and career from 1958 to the death of drummer Keith Moon in 1978.

The Complete Chronicle of the WHO 1958-1978

by Andy Neill Culturally The Beatles were a global phenomenon changing all facets of popular music for good, but not just because they were a band that made great recordings. How big a part did performing in concert play? Would they have achieved what they did without an early grounding in the dancehalls and clubs of Liverpool and Hamburg? After their first year as a headline-grabbing attraction, why did The Beatles soon tire of the relentless pace of Beatlemania?

Andrew Neill

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