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The legendary rock band The Who Rocone with Drummer Zak Starky – son of Beatles' Ringo Starr – just days after he was shot, and revealed that “communication issues” had been “broadcast”.
“Flash news! Who supports Zach!” The group's guitarist and co -founder of the group, Beit Townsind, wrote in a post on Instagram on Saturday. “He is not asked to step down from the World Health Organization. There were some communication problems, personal and private from all parties, which must be dealt with, and have been broadcast happily.”
Townshend, 79, and Roger Dalter, 81, with Starki, 59, was separated after his performance during their charitable teenage confidence in Royal Albert Hall in late March.
The legendary rock was claimed to be “disturbing” with Starki on the vehicles on March 27 and March 30.
“The band made a collective decision to abandon Zach after this round of offers in the Royal Albert Hall,” said the spokesperson with the World Health Organization to The Sun. “They have nothing but admiration for him and I wish him success for his future.”
Starki, who joined the band in 1996, talked about his absolute departure, and revealed that he “suffered a serious medical emergency with blood clots in the hurry of the right -wing cylinder” in January.
“This is now completely recovered and does not affect drums or running,” Starki said in a statement. “After running these songs with the band for several decades, I am surprised and saddened by anyone who will face a problem in my performance that night, but what can you do?”
In a post on social media that announces its reunification, Townshand has shared more details about the problems of her performance since those nights.
“Maybe we haven't put enough time in audio tests, and we give us problems on the stage,” Townshend wrote. “The sound in the middle of the theater is always the most difficult to work. Roger did nothing wrong, but rather participated in his ear monitors. Zach made some mistakes and he apologized. If that was with a drama player, a rubber duck.”
Townshand added that having a slightly more than four weeks after his “complete knee replacement” was not the best idea.
He admitted how Starki's departure was “dawn very quickly”, but he insisted that the band was moving forward “with optimism and fire in our stomachs.”
“For Roger, fans can enjoy his upcoming individual programs with the great drama player, Scott Davors, who was rumored to replace Zach in the World Health Organization and he always supported the band,” added Townshand. ))
“V is grateful for being part of the World Health Organization family, thanks Roger and Beit XX,” Starki answered.
Starken's vehicles with who are not the only project on its plate.
He also writes a biography and develops a new album with his other band, Mantra of the Cosmos, which features Oasis's Noel Gallagher.
