Zak Starley, Ringo Starr’s son, don’t leave who: “We’re going forward”

• Pete Townshend, co -founder of The Who, clarified Zac Starkey’s status with the band in a statement shared on April 19
• He noted that there have been “some communication problems” within the band they worked with
• This comes after Starley shared a statement earlier this week and said he shared roads with the band after 29 years

Drummer Zak Starley Stays with WHO.

Pete Townshendthat founded the English rock band, clarified Starkey’s status with the band after the son to Beatles drummer Sir Ringo Starr issued a statement earlier this week and said he shared roads with the band after their latest exhibitions in Royal Albert Hall.

“(Zac is not asked to resign from whom,” Townshend said in a statement on Instagram On Saturday, April 19, along with a photo of him hugging Starley on a stage.

“There have been some communication problems, personal and private on all pages that needed to be handled, and these have been sent happily,” he explained.

He noted that he and the WHO singer and co-founder Roger Daltrey Bad Zak to “tighten its latest developed drumming style to accommodate our non-orchestral line”, which the drummer agreed.

The guitarist also said he takes on “responsibility for some of the confusion, which came after a Metro report Where Daltrey repeatedly said he struggled to hear over the drums during the WHO’s Royal Albert Hall show last month. He also admitted that the show “was a little difficult for me”, because he thought “four and a half weeks” would have been enough time to have recovered from “having a complete knee exchange.”

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“Maybe we didn’t put enough time in audio checks, which gave us problems on stage,” Townshend continued. “The sound in the middle of the stage is always the hardest thing to work with. Roger did nothing wrong than to have his ear screens. Zak made some mistakes and he has apologized. Albeit with a rubber drummer.”

“We are a family, this blasted very quickly and got too much oxygen. It’s over,” he continued. “We are moving forward now with optimism and fire in the stomach.”

This comes a few days after Starley issued a statement on Instagram on April 16 and said he planned to split from the band to “Take some in demand leave With my family. “He added in his statement that he wanted the band” the best “after playing with them for 29 years.

A rope for the rock band also told The Independent At the time when the drummer was a “collective decision” that was made after their headline shows in Royal Albert Hall in London last month.

“The band made a collective decision to share roads with Zak after this round of shows in Royal Albert Hall,” they told the outlet. “They have nothing but admiration for him and wish him the best for his future.”

Starkey has been a full-time drummer for WHO since their Quadrophenia tour 1996. Earlier this year Led Starkey a blood clot in the leg and was forced to cancel a London gig with its indie band Mantra of cosmos.

At that time, a rope told the band Media that Starkey was urged to take blood thinners for two weeks and rest to prevent additional clots. Starley said in his latest statement that he was “now completely cured” and that the injury did not “affected my drum or running.”