LE O faasilasila i aso nei o le a latou faaeʻea i latou faapitoa Las Vegas nofomau lenei taumafanafana i le Colosseum i Caesars maota amata 29 Iulai, 2017.
O se tasi o faʻili lauiloa ma faʻamalamalamaina a le maʻa, O AI e auai i le fale o tagata sili ona faʻafiafia i le lalolagi o le uluaʻi faʻaili pese na nofo i le The Colosseum talu ona tatalaina le nofoaga i le 2003.
Pepa ulufale mo le faasee muamua o le ono faaalia faatulagaina Iulai 29 e ala i le aso 11 o Aokuso o le a alu i le faatauina atu i tagata lautele e amata le Aso Faraile, aso 17 o Mati i le aoauli PT. O le nofomau e faʻaalia faʻatasi e Caesars Faʻafiafiaga ma AEG Presents.
O le uluai faaaliga e ono alu i luga o le faatauina atu o le:
Jul.: 29
Aug.: 1, 4, 7, 9, 11
e mafai ona faamoemoe i le vaega ili e aveina i latou i se 'Amazing Malaga' ala i lo latou atoa galuega mai le aso o le 'LE maualuga le aofai o' e pese masani e pei o le 'O A SOSOO,' 'Tommy,' 'QUADROPHENIA,' 'LOʻU TUPULAGA' ma 'Leeds i ola' i luga i le aso nei.
THE WHO have sold over 100 million records since forming in 1964; they brought together four different personalities and in effect produced a musical hurricane. Each of them was a pioneer. Wildman drummer Keith Moon beat his kit with a chaotic elegance; stoic bassist John Entwistle held down the center with the melodic virtuosity of a solo guitarist; raging intellectual Pete Townshend punctuated the epic universality of his songs with the windmill slamming of his fingers across his guitar strings; and Roger Daltrey roared above it all with an impossibly virile macho swagger. They exploded conventional rhythm and blues structures, challenged pop music conventions, and redefined what was possible on stage, in the recording studio, and on vinyl. Now into their 53rd year, the band is still going strong and winning rave reviews.
