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The Who rock group in concert at The Valley, home ground of Charlton Athletic Football
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The Who rock group in concert at The Valley, home ground of Charlton Athletic Football
The Who rock group in concert at The Valley, home ground of Charlton Athletic Football Club.
Drummer Keith Moon about to pour vodka over " Australian local reporter Norman Gunston", a satirical TV character performed by Australian actor and comedian Garry McDonald.
Moon, after pouring vodka over his head, ended the interview by yelling obscenties at him.
31st May 1976
Mike Maloney
Daily Mirror
Mirrorpix
London
Greater London
England
76 3272
Media ID 21657909
© Mirrorpix
Anger Beard Facial Hair One Man Only Aggressive Expressions
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EDITORS COMMENTS
In this print from Memory Lane Prints, we are transported back to the 1970s, where the legendary rock group The Who is seen performing in a concert at The Valley, home ground of Charlton Athletic Football Club. Drummer Keith Moon takes center stage as he prepares to pour vodka over none other than "Australian local reporter Norman Gunston" portrayed by Australian actor and comedian Garry McDonald. The atmosphere is charged with excitement and anticipation as Moon mischievously drenches Gunston with the alcoholic beverage. As the vodka cascades down his head, Gunston's expression reveals surprise mixed with amusement. However, what follows next is unexpected - Moon concludes the interview by unleashing a torrent of obscenities towards him. This image captures not only the aggressive energy that was synonymous with The Who's performances but also showcases Moon's rebellious nature and unpredictable behavior on stage. With his wild beard and intense facial expressions, it becomes evident why he was considered one of rock music's most iconic drummers. As we delve into this snapshot from history, we witness a collision between two worlds: music and sport. This unique moment encapsulates an era when pop culture merged seamlessly with entertainment events like football matches. It serves as a reminder of how influential musicians can transcend their art form and leave an indelible mark on society through their actions both on and offstage.
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