This paper describes practical integration of the remote microphone technique with a head-tracking device in a local active noise control system. The formulation is first reviewed for the optimized observation filter and nearfield pressure estimation. The attenuation performance and stability of an adaptive active headrest system combined with the remote microphone technique are then studied. The accuracy of the nearfield estimation and the effect of the head-tracking on the control performance are investigated in real-time experiments. The regularization factor of the observation filter is selected as a trade-off between its accuracy and its robustness. The integrated active headrest system is used to estimate and attenuate disturbance signals at a listener's ears from a single tonal primary source, while a commercial head-tracking device detects and provides the real-time head position to the active headrest system whose responses are updated accordingly.