Learn how you can simplify and accelerate the delivery of infrastructure and applications, at a global scale.
With the tsunami of digital initiatives and new apps, today’s infrastructure must support current and future business-critical apps and databases wherever they need to be deployed. Nutanix, Cisco, and Intel have partnered to empower businesses to run legacy, modern, and future workloads wherever it’s ideal.
For more music to your ears, we invite you to join us on Dec. 8 for a private and very special virtual performance with rock legend Roger Daltrey of The Who.
Join this IT Unplugged session to see how the joint solution is the ideal platform to:
- Simplify and scale with cloud operations
- Accelerate IT transformation with more choice
- Fortify systems with bolstered support, resilience, and security
Power a hybrid multicloud future with Nutanix, Cisco, and Intel.
This one-hour, invitation-only event features live interviews with legends in tech and a fireside chat and performance with singer and songwriter Roger Daltrey.
The first 500 people who register for IT Unplugged and attend have a chance to win one of 25 unique artist-signed posters as well as other limited edition holiday giveaways. Register now and meet the new partnership and solution at IT Unplugged Holiday edition.
If any one member of The Who can be said to be the group’s founding member it is singer Roger Daltrey. Born in the West London suburb of Shepherd’s Bush on March 1, 1944, Roger first assembled the group that would become The Who in 1961 while at Acton County
Grammar School, recruiting John Entwistle and subsequently agreeing to John’s proposal that Pete Townshend should join. In those days Roger, whose day job was working in a sheet metal factory, even made the band’s guitars, and it was his energy and ambition that drove the group during their formative years. That same energy, coupled with his unwavering resolve, has sustained the group during periods of uncertainty ever since.
As a member of The Who, Daltrey was inducted in 2005 into the UK Music Hall of Fame. In December 2008, he and Pete Townshend were honored with America’s most prestigious cultural awards as recipients of the 31st annual Kennedy Center Honors in Washington, D.C..
After playing the legendary Super Bowl in 2010 and closing the Olympics in 2012 The Who continued their charity work by playing a concert in January 2011 to raise money for trials of a new cancer treatment called PDT. Then in December 2012 they played at the Hurricane Sandy Benefit in New York and in January 2014 they played a set to support the Stand Up To Cancer charity. Ever pursuing his mission to give something back to teenagers, “without whom,” as he said, “we would have no career”, in November 2012 Roger, with Pete Townshend at his side, launched Teen Cancer America. The charity is now established in the USA, with offices in Los Angeles and devoted Teen Cancer units being opened in hospitals all over the U.S.
In October 2018 Roger’s long-awaited autobiography Thanks A Lot Mr Kibblewhite was published to great acclaim by Blink Publishing (UK) and Henry Holt (US). 2018 also saw the release of his first solo album in 26 years as well as a hugely successful orchestral solo tour
of Tommy in the US. Roger also organised a benefit in LA for Teen Cancer America featuring Ed Sheeran, Van Morrison, Don Maclean, Jewel and Roger’s solo band that raised $2m for his charity.
Questions? Get in touch or request an event near you at events@nutanix.com.
