Teenage Cancer Trust with Squeeze and The Who

Squeeze, formed in 1974 by Chris Difford and Glenn Tilbrook, is a British pop band famous for hits like "Tempted" and "Cool for Cats." Influenced by the Beatles and the Kinks, they earned acclaim with clever lyrics and catchy tunes, despite limited U.S. success. Known for albums like "East Side Story," their 1987 single "Hourglass" reached the U.S. Top 20. The band's core pairing was likened to Lennon and McCartney. Collaborations included Jools Holland and Elvis Costello, cementing their status as pop pioneers. Their compilation "Singles 45's and Under" went platinum.

Iconic rock band, The Who, emerged from London’s Mod scene in the '60s, famed for dynamic live shows and hits like "My Generation" and "Baba O'Riley." Renowned for Pete Townshend’s inventive compositions and guitar-smashing antics, they created rock operas like Tommy and Quadrophenia. Collaborated with managers Kit Lambert and Chris Stamp, their work shaped rock history. Despite tragedies and lineup changes, they received Kennedy Center Honors and continue to tour.