1965 – While in Paris publicity photos of The Who are taken, and The Who appear on French TV
1965 – The Who reportedly play in Paris at the Olympia Theatre. The show is listed in The Concert Guide, but thewhothismonth mentions “The Who may also have performed at the Olympia Theatre in Paris during this trip but no one has been able to find any documentation that this show actually occurred.” This show is not listed in “Anyway, Anyhow, Anywhere”
1966 – The Who play in Uppsala at Liljekonvaljeholmen
1966 – The Who play in Kungsor at the Kungsparken
1966 – The Who arrive at a TV studio in Stockholm to appear on the Popside program for Sverige Television. Coming onstage busting through a Union Jack paper hoop, they mime performances of “Daddy Rolling Stone,” “It’s Not True,” “Bald Headed Woman,” “The Kids Are Alright,” “Substitute” and “My Generation” while standing on a ramp. The show is directed by Peter Goldmann, later to direct the promotional films for The Beatles’ “Strawberry Fields Forever” and “Penny Lane.” It airs on Swedish television on the 5th.
1967 – New Musical Express covers Keith’s illness and PopWords “may” have the “Who” as an answer
1967 – The Who play in Southport at Floral Hall with Julian Covey sitting in for Keith
1967 – Both Pete and John answer questions in Melody Maker. Pictures of Lily drops two spots to #8 in the “Pop 30”
1967 – Disc and Music Echo features a story on Keith being admitted to the hospital as well as Pete’s opinion on The Beatles’ latest album. Pete is also referred to in a letter to the magazine.
1971 – Keith Moon is advertised to perform in the Bumpers All Star (Afro Drum) jam
1972 – Keith Moon emcees a “Garden Party” at the Crystal Palace Bowl in South London. The acts are Joe Cocker, Sha Na Na, Richie Havens, The Beach Boys and Melanie. Keith arrives at the lakeside concert in his mini-hovercraft falling into the water and getting drenched. He later cuts his foot and has to be carried to the hospital but limps back to take final bows.
1974 – Five days of filming the end of Tommy: The Movie begins at Portsmouth. Roger has all the hair singed off one arm by gas jet flames
1997 – The remixed, remastered editions of Face Dances and It’s Hard are released in the U.S.
1999 – New York public relations executive Lisa Marsh tells the New York Post about her affair with Pete during the mid-1990’s. You can read the article here