The Who: Quadrophenia and More Tour presale passwords are now available for a city near you. Sign-Up today to access The Who American Express Presale tickets first! Don’t miss this chance to get The Who Quadrophenia presale tickets today. All passwords will be posted the morning of the presale – AMEX Presale events require the use of an American Express Card at Checkout. Fan Club passwords will most likely not be posted as they are unique codes for paying members of the Who Fan Club.
Presale Starts: Friday (7/20) – 10 AM (local venue)
Presale Ends: Thursday (7/26) – 10 PM
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Legendary British rockers the Who will hit the road for their first North American concert tour in four years, playing the entire rock opera “Quadrophenia” alongside other memorable hits, the band said on Wednesday.
The 36-date tour features a first leg that runs six weeks and ends in Connecticut on December 9. The band will take a holiday break and resume a second leg on January 28 in California, concluding at the end of February in Rhode Island. The Who Presales are set to kick off on Friday July 20th for most of the announced shows. Fan Club presales will be first with The Who American Express presales starting on Monday the 23rd. There will also be radio and venue presales for the who through out the week of the 23rd. All Who tickets go on sale to the general public on Friday the 27th.
The road trip starts in Florida on November 1, and features founding members Roger Daltrey and Pete Townshend, alongside Zak Starkey, Pino Palladino, Simon Townshend, Chris Stainton, Loren Gold and Frank Simes. The Who are among the bands that led the British Invasion of the United States in the mid-1960s following the massive success of the Beatles. Joining Daltrey and Townshend originally were Keith Moon on drums and John Entwistle on bass, both of whom have died.
The foursome scored hits such as “My Generation” and “I Can See for Miles” and like many of their rock peers, they began experimenting with new styles that led to their first rock opera, “Tommy.” The 1969 work was about a deaf, dumb and blind kid who was a wiz at pinball — that generation’s equivalent of videogames. The band followed “Tommy” with “Quadrophenia” (1973), a musical tale of a young boy’s coming of age that features hits such as “5:15” and “The Real Me” and is considered a rock classic.