
Roger Daltrey's raw, energetic and powerful voice, combined with Pete Townsend's stellar songwriting and the band's fantastic playing, resulted in the classic 'The Who-sound'. He also showcased lots of wonderful vocal performances during his solo career, also making a lot of great guest appearances. Even after all these years, his voice is still strong and rich, just like during The Who's prime years. Daltrey is a high baritone with a wonderful control over his upper register. During the earlier days of The Who, his voice bordered on a very light high baritone/baritenor voice, but it lowered to a regular high baritone voice pretty fast. 1. 0:00 - Few B2s from "Bitter & Twisted". 2. 0:16 - Two B2s from "Mirror Mirror". 3. 0:37 - AB♭2 from "I Can See for Miles". 4. 0:43 - An A2 from "It's Hard". 5. 0:48 - A bit funnier clip called "Wheels on the Bus" where Roger sings down to solid G2s. 6. 0:57 - A low passage from "Times Changed", which bottoms around F♯2 in full voice. 7. 1:09 - A very pleasant surprise: strong A2s and few F♯2s from "The Good's Gone", featured in The Who's debut album. 8. 1:31 - AF♯2 from "Don't Wait on the Stairs". 9. 1:9 - E2s from "Who's Gonna Walk on Water". 10. 1:54 - A lower passage from "Mirror Door", which bottoms around E2. 11. 2:21 - Did you think you could get rid of these clips? Yes, you did. Two strong E♭2s from "High, Low, Fast, Slow". 12. 2:34 - A forced E2 and few D2s hit during Daltrey's live tribute performance to Johnny Cash. 13. 3 <b>...</b>
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