Keith Moon's Final TV Interview from "Good Morning America", 8/7/78

Keith went from looking like an English mod to a Italian mobster. Townsend morphed into a geography teacher

I still have a drumstick that he gave me after a show in `68. Nice guy!

This is the most open, honest and sober footage I've ever seen of Keith. What a tragedy.

45 years later The Who still exists. But we miss Keith.

I thought of Tony Montana when I saw Keith Moon!

Here's Keith Moon looking like Al Pacino in Scarface.

I never knew the character Tony Montana was based on Keith Moon.

Such a tragedy, Keith Moon you will never be forgotten…

Keith Moon is the epitome of rock-n-roll. Nobody went as hard as he did, no one probably ever will.

That Moon was only 32 years old here is nuts. The damage that he did to his body. Crazy...

Wow. One month from his death and he was being asked about 15 years into the future. Gives you shivers.

I saw The Who in the 70's in Seattle. Keith was on fire, as usual and the whole show was fantastic. I caught Roger Daltrey's Tamborine. Now, all these years later, it is a memory that has cemented my love for music. Keith, flailing away on his drum kit and John Entwistle's hands moving so fast on that bass as he stood still like a statue, and Pete, keeping it all going with his amazing guitar licks which all made them one of the best rock and roll bands to ever exist. Ever.

This is a brilliant interview. No ego trip for both parties and enjoyable to watch. Guests were allowed time to answer.

He was so young. This makes me sad. Personally, I find his personality in all these videos charming.

It Breaks my Heart to hear Keith talking About Being Together for 50 Years

Moon was one of the greatest drummers of all time (RIP). But as soon as I saw him in this video, one name came to my mind... Tony Montana 😄

Keith Moon was a force to be reckoned with. RIP 🙏

He was the one Kid who wasn't alright and he's missed

My family and I went to see a movie that ended up being sold out. So we went to see The Kids Are Alright. I can honestly say that it changed the course of my life. I started buying Who albums and I eventually became a drummer. The who influenced my sound, energy and stage presence. When I discovered Punk Rock, and later Progressive Rock and Fusion I still sounded more like Kieth than anyone else. It was actually after I saw the film that I found out that Kieth had already passed away. He served as both inspiration and a cautionary tale. Much love to you brother. With great sincerity and from the bottom of my heart.

Keith died exactly one month after this interview, on September 7, 1978.