Return.
The legendary rock band The Who met with drummer Zak Starkey, the Beatles ‘son’ Ringo Starr, a few days after saying goodbye, revealing that his “communication problems” have been “happily transmitted.”
“Flash news! Who supports the bag!” The guitarist and co -founder of the group, Pete Townshend, wrote on an Instagram post on Saturday. “You are not asked to renounce WHO. There are bone of some communication, personal and private problems on all sides, which should be crushed, and the bone was emitted Happyy.”
Townshend, 79, and Roger Daltrey, 81, separated from Starkey, 59, after his acting door, two charity shows for Teenage Cancer Trust in the Royal Albert Hall in London at the end of March.
The two legendary rockers were supposedly “annoying” with Starkey about the concerts on March 27 and March 30.
“The band made a collective decision to separate from the bag after this round of shows at the Royal Albert Hall,” said WHO spokesman Who Sun. “They have nothing more than admiration for him and wish him the best for his future.”
Starkey, who joined the band in 1996, spoke about his blind size, revealing that “he suffered a serious medical emergency with blood clots on my right calf” in January.
“This is now completely cured and does not affect my battery or running,” Starkey said in a statement. “After playing those songs with the band for so many decades, I am surprised and sad that someone has a problem with my performance that night, but what can you do?”
In a publication on social networks that announces its meeting, Townshend shared more details about his performance problems of those nights.
“Maybe we didn’t put enough time in sound verifications, giving us stage problems,” Townshend wrote. “The sound in the center of the stage is always the most difficult to work. Roger did nothing wrong, but playing with his monitors in the ear. Zak made some mistakes and apologized. Although with a rubber duck drummer.”
Townshend added that having a show approximately four weeks after his own “full knee replacement” was probably not the best idea.
He acknowledged how the news about Starkey’s departure “exploded very quickly,” but insisted that the band is moving “with optimism and fire in our belly.”
“As for Roger, fans can enjoy their solo shows with their fabulous drummer, Scott Devours, who is rumored that could replace the bag in the WHO and always have a leg for the band,” Townshend added. “I owe Scott an apology for not crushing that rumor before it extended. It has been injured by this. I promise to buy a very long drink and give a hug.”
“V grateful to be part of the who thanks Roger and Pete XX,” Starkey replied.
Starkey concerts with WHO are not the only project on their plate.
He is also writing an autobiography and developing a new album with his other band, Mantra del Cosmos, which presents Noel Gallagher of Oasis.