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<title>Music Videos by Roger Daltrey on Rhapsody Online</title><link>http://www.rhapsody.com/goto?rcid=art.8681&amp;rws=%2Froger-daltrey%2Fmusic-videos.rss</link><description>After the Who began to crumble following their Mod epic &lt;i&gt;Quadrophenia&lt;/i&gt;, Roger Daltrey (or "The Duchess" as the band liked to call him) started a matching solo career with an album simply titled, &lt;i&gt;Daltrey&lt;/i&gt;. The microphone-swinging singer used this album to showcase his departure from singing Hard Rock and introduced the world to Leo Sayer, who ended up writing most of the album. Daltrey's solo sound since has explored different pockets of pop music, experimenting with show tunes, probably as a result of his interest in acting for film and the stage. After the Who announced a split in 1983, Daltrey found himself returning to his Hard Rock roots in 1985 with &lt;i&gt;Under a Raging Moon&lt;/i&gt;. In 1992, Daltrey test-drove songwriting for his pseudo-edgy, nearly New Wave-influenced &lt;i&gt;Rocks in the Head&lt;/i&gt;. Today, he continues to occasionally join his old bandmates on various corporate-sponsored reunion tours.</description><category>Hard Rock</category><language>en</language><ttl>720</ttl><pubDate>Mon, 23 Nov 2009 12:33:14 -0800</pubDate><image>
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<description>After the Who began to crumble following their Mod epic &lt;i&gt;Quadrophenia&lt;/i&gt;, Roger Daltrey (or "The Duchess" as the band liked to call him) started a matching solo career with an album simply titled, &lt;i&gt;Daltrey&lt;/i&gt;. The microphone-swinging singer used this album to showcase his departure from singing Hard Rock and introduced the world to Leo Sayer, who ended up writing most of the album. Daltrey's solo sound since has explored different pockets of pop music, experimenting with show tunes, probably as a result of his interest in acting for film and the stage. After the Who announced a split in 1983, Daltrey found himself returning to his Hard Rock roots in 1985 with &lt;i&gt;Under a Raging Moon&lt;/i&gt;. In 1992, Daltrey test-drove songwriting for his pseudo-edgy, nearly New Wave-influenced &lt;i&gt;Rocks in the Head&lt;/i&gt;. Today, he continues to occasionally join his old bandmates on various corporate-sponsored reunion tours.</description>
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