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“I think it’s what we now know as SAD, but almost as soon as the days start to get longer, it gets better for me. “At this time of year I suffer from a fairly mild form of manic depression that in the past has caused me to turn to all kinds of addictions, prescribed and otherwise,” Townshend wrote.

In it, he writes candidly about what he describes as his seasonal affective disorder-fueled case of mild manic depression.

It’s about my pride, my sense of self-worth and self-dignity as a writer.”Īlso on Friday, Townshend posted an 892-word essay, entitled “A New Who Year Ahead,” on The Who’s website. It has nothing to do with the fact that The Who need a new album. “This has nothing to do with wanting a hit album. “I said I was not going to sign any (touring) contracts unless we have new material,” Townshend told Rolling Stone in an interview published Friday. The prospect of releasing a new album - The Who’s first since 2006’s “Endless Wire” - was pivotal for Townshend, who - like Daltrey - is 74. This will be full throttle Who with horns and bells on.” Added Who singer Roger Daltrey: “Just because it’s The Who with an orchestra, in no way will it compromise the way Pete and I deliver our music.

The who hollywood casino amphitheatre may 21