First Time Hearing The Who - Won't Get Fooled Again (Shepperton Studios 1978) WOLF HUNTERZ Reaction
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THE WOLF HUNTERZ Reactions
THE WOLF HUNTERZ Reaction To
The Who - Won't Get Fooled Again (Shepperton Studios 1978)
• The Who - Won't Get Fo...
First Time Hearing The Who - Won't Get Fooled Again (Shepperton Studios 1978)
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#TheWho #WontGetFooledAgain #Live
The Who’s iconic anthem from 1971’s Who’s Next album performed here on B-Stage at Shepperton Studios on 25 May 1978 Filmed by Jeff Stein for the closing sequence of The Kids Are Alright. Sadly this was to be the very last performance ever by Keith Moon.
#TheWho #WontGetFooledAgain #live
Travis & Suzi, By 1978, the who was dormant. they hadn't released an album or toured since 1975's "Who by the numbers" and they were actually considering disbanding. Legendary party animal keith moon was in poor health and was not in any condition physically to play the drums in his usual maniacal style. the character "animal" on the muppet show was based on him. keith got himself into rehab and while he was in better shape, he still wasn't ready to tour. the solution was for the who to film a concert at Shepperton studios in england. the first crack at it was disastrous (Pete almost got into a fight with a fan who was demanding that he throw him his guitar from the stage), but the second attempt was triumphant. this rousing version of won't get fooled again shows what the who could be live when they were on their game. side note....you'll notice keith moon wearing headphones, held on by gaffer's tape. since the synthesizer part of the song was taped, keith had to keep time to it for the band. the gaffer's tape was needed because he was so crazy behind the drums, the headphones wouldn't stay on. watch towards the end of the song when keith knocks one of his cymbals off its stand. enjoy!
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When The Who performed this gig at Shepperton Studio's for their film "The Kids Are Alright", the movie "Alien" was being filmed in the studio next door. The cast and crew of "Alien" took a break and went over to watch The Who concert. They liked the laser show at the end of Won't Get Fooled Again so much, they ended up borrowing the laser equipment from The Who and used it in the "Alien" movie. So next time you watch "Alien", keep an eye out for The Who's lasers! Also, a young and unknown Chrissie Hynde was in the crowd watching the show. Chrissie went on to form the band the Pretenders.
^^ Good stuff. Thanks!
Chrissie was also a shop assistant working in a fasion store on the King's Road in London, she helped a young guy she worked with learn the guitar and with his vocals, as he was just about to form a band the guy was Glen Matlock, the store was Sex owned by Vivienne Westwood and his band was The Sex Pistols, she later asked Malcolm McLaren if he could help her form a band and he said she was too talented to be in one of his bands.
We filmed robot wars at shepearton studios in early 2000’s . A Harry Potter was filmed there too.
Oh and they also film Thomas the Tank Engine at shepearton too.
Shepperton and Abbey Road should be protected by The National Trust and English Heritage.
The history in those places is mind blowing.
It is said that John Entwhistle was the quietest of the four in person, yet the loudest one on stage. What an icon...
John said in song, "I ain't quiet...everyone else is too loud!"
he could handle his liquor and coke better than most, the nickname "The Ox" was attributed to his strong constitution
Thunderfingers. RIP
@@luclachance4859He did however die by a heart attack with two hookers and a load of blow 🤷🏼♂️
And, oddly,he was Moon's best friend.
I think this was Keith Moon’s final performance before he died of a drug overdose a few months later.
FINALLY!!! A reaction video that recognizes what an incredible MONSTER John Entwistle was on the bass guitar!!! Thank you so much!!!
Absolutely - "Thunderfingers" was possibly the greatest rock bassist ever - God rest him.
There is a video with John's isolated bass line on this performance. After watching that I could totally understand how he earned the nickname "Thunderfingers"
@VirtualBabe29 Yes!! It is an amazing performance! Educational too...if you can slow it down a little bit!
The Ox! ❤
John Entwistle's bass playing is AMAZING!!!
Go to UA-cam and type in John and she wants is isolated base and Baba O’Riley and won’t get fooled again. It’ll blow your mind.
🥁🎸🎤🎯🇬🇧🥁🎸🎤🎯🇬🇧
Everyone should pause and think about this: How much sound is coming from just three musicians and one singer!
And taped synthesizer parts
If you could mute the bass - 50% of the sound would disappear - The Ox was a beast.
The greatest live band I have ever seen. And you can see why The Who were one of the few classic rock bands that punks loved.
cuz they were Angry Hippies.
@@gabrielsalles-l6e They weren`t hippies.
@@gabrielsalles-l6ecuz they had been angry Mods
I never saw them with Kieth Moon, only Kenny Jones. A good drummer but not Kieth.
well, what can we say? ... when the devil is playing drums, an angel is singing, the thunder god is playing bass and a tornado plays guitar... stuff happens :)
The best live band ever. In their heyday(67'-73'), nobody came even close to them.
That’s right! And I saw them twice during those years 😄😄😄😄😄😄😄❤️
Wrong
@@paulkazakoff9231yes you are
Members of The Who may be older, but their performance at the Concert for New York City (after 9/11) blew the roof off of Madison Square Garden.
Would AC/DC in the Bon Scott era come close to them, in your opinion? AC/DC were quite active and sucessful at the time.
My opinion the greatest rock band . Also the loudest. Cant be beat in concert.
THE BASS!!! John Entwistle is absolutely legendary and defined how rock bass is played. He is the reason that bass players play roundwound strings today- he developed them with Rotosound strings to be more like piano strings than double bass strings.
As apposed to flat-wound which was the standard at the time. The round-wound design was like piano bass strings which gave a brighter sound.
The Ox
Mr Thunderfingers. An absolute God to a teenage me in the '60 playing bass. One of the reasons (amongst other advantages) Roundwound were better for bassists was because the strings need a fair amount of pressure and when you slid your fingers you got a deep cluttered 'zzzz' sound off your fingers. Sounds great on lead guitar but crap on a bass.
They were complete maniacs on stage. Keith Moon was insane on the drums. Concerts back in the day were pure entertainment!
That Ladies and Gentlemen is how you put on a live performance
On May 31, 1976, The Who set the then Guinness Book World Record at the Valley, the football stadium for the Charlton Athletic team. They reached 126 dB. Besides being very loud, they are very very talented. Roger's scream at 12:29 followed by the line "meet the new boss, same as the old boss" cannot be touched by anybody else.
I thought that they were at the Kennington Oval, live n learn.....
Fun fact. Their manager is the brother of former player and manager Alan Curbishley.
I was there at Charlton. And at the Oval. There will never be a band close to emulating The Who live.
I was at Charlton too. Epic
@@peters7025 you weren’t the guy who climbed the light tower in the rain were you? :)
In the CNN Eagles documentary, Glenn Frye recounts working with famous producer Glyn Johns in London. When he tried to tell Johns they weren’t a country act but rather a rock and roll band. Indignantly, Johns yelled at him, “you’re not a rock and roll band!!! THE WHO ARE A ROCK AND ROLL BAND!!!”
😂
Yup!
it was the faces not the who - anyway glenn proved him wrong
It was The Who -
Glyn Johns was a schoolmarm. He pushed-pushed-pushed. He would say, ‘You don’t tell me what to do. You’re not a rock and roll band. The Who is a rock and roll band, and you’re not that’”.
@@nflr92 i recall Glenn's words - "glyn johns didn't think we could r'n'r - the faces can but not you guys" - it's on hisory of the eagles dvd - maybe yours is a different quote anyway who cares - i love the sound he provided for the those early eagles records
These guys were so epic! I'm not one of those old guys that says modern music sucks, there's a lot of good modern music. But there is nothing like this being produced anymore. I'm glad I grew up listening to these people
I did comment said new stuff is boring someone told me that’s ignorant what can I say, certainly don’t want to be jerky
@@60sbaby456 You're entitled to such opinions. It's not jerky at all. We don't get to choose what we like. Saying modern music bores you is fine. Saying it is sh*tty might be a little jerky, but that is still fine.
Some people only like country. Some rap. Whatever. That's fine.
I am. Only 52, but the old music was WAY better.
The Who, Slayer, Beatles, Stones (okay they still sing), Iron Maiden, Led Zeppelin, ACDC
@@steffenjonda8283 it wasn't any better. It just suits your preferences better. That is like saying strawberries are better than Apples. If you like strawberries more, than yes they are
@@steffenjonda8283 personally, my favorite type of older music is Motown. But I will not say it is better
Daltrey's visceral scream and Townshend's windmilling...GOAT!
You need to watch more. Best ever British band and still going today.
The Who were unmatched in the early 70's, playing with a raw power and energy that was way ahead of it's time. Their Live at Leeds album is one of the greatest ever. My Generation, Young Man Blues, Magic Bus, Amazing Journey/Sparks and many more are all bangers. Like a runaway freight train they keep comin'. If you want a visual, check out Young Man Blues from the Isle of Wight. Incredible!!!
amazing journey / sparks is my fav
Yes, and the Live at Leeds My Generation jam, remarkable!
Check out the version of Young Man Blues from the London Coliseum in 1969.
*only the deluxe edition though.
The official album release was woefully and criminally short.
@@TheCornishCockney Right, you want the essential Amazing Journey/Sparks jam and that incredible Heaven and Hell opening, you gotta go Deluxe.
Greatest concert I ever went to. In Seattle1973, The Who was an absolute circus show. We got our money's worth 10 times over. Lead singer Rodger Daltry is throwing his microphone about 50 feet up in the air and catching it right on a certain note being played in the song. They were the Best. Keith Moon (drummer) was a show by himself. Such a great Band. Top 3 Rock Band of all time at the very least.
Yep! I saw them in 73 in Atlanta. They had their full stage covered with mesh.
@@kmichaelp4508why?
@@NakedMkone , I have no clue. It didn’t take anything away from the concert though.
I have seen The Who in concert in 1970, 1980 and 2019. The Who is my favorite live band and this is my favorite Who song.
Keith Moon ('Animal') on drums (RIP), Roger Daltrey on lead vocals, Pete Townsend, lead guitar, and John Entwhistle (RIP) on bass (probably the greatest rock bassist who ever lived) what's not to like? The Who played the songbook to the lives of millions back in the '60's and '70's. Timeless geniuses all. 🙋♂
The mighty WHO and the most beloved drummer to all drummers everywhere, our dear Moonie, Moon The Loon, the phenomenal Keith Moon!!!!! No drummer dislikes our “Dear Boy”.
The WHO was the best rock band on Earth when they were fit to go. This is the rock tune all other bands wished they could have made!WHO’s NEXT is the greatest album in rock history and Pete Townshend is the genius behind the band!Try reacting to the songsThis Song Is over, Behind Blue Eyes, Who Are You, and Pinball Wizard , to start your journey!
So I saw The Who 4 times during the 70's and seeing them live is an experience like no other. First off all, no one swings a mic like Roger Daltry. And he's got one of the top rock 'n roll screams in the business. Pete Townshend - a genius. He introduced the synthesizer to rock. He originated the windmill arm. And he was the first to trash his guitar on stage at the end of a show. Musically, no one could touch him. Keith Moon didn't play the drums - he attacked them. 90% of his drumming was fills. John Entwistle- best bassist I've ever seen. Amazing times, amazing music. I was lucky. Definitely explore them more.
The Who were my Dads favorite band, just makes me want to get in a time machine and experience this in person.
What a band! 👊🏻🤘🏻👏🏻👏🏻
Wish you could have! In the 80’s they had their first final tour which I took my wife and two teenagers to see for their first concert. They were my first concert in 1970. Befitting.
My late brother used to be the transport manager and his wife was the financial controller in the early 90s at Shepperton. The missus and I used to go there regularity to watch movies pre-release in the executive screening rooms. Big, plush leather chairs, perfect sound quality top notch service brought to you etc. They were the days.
You have just witnessed probably the greatest live, real Rock performance ever! This set the new standard for all who came after.
well said!
This is why Gen X doesn't like the newer music as much as this. Total commitment, real messages, and such passion. The only band that comes even a little bit close to this is The Warning. And they're coming up on this level quickly!
Halestorm.
New stuff is BORING 😂 hate to insult
@@60sbaby456 I'm 68, been to many 100s of concerts since 1971, saw Halestorm 3 times since 2016, they ate not boring. What is boring is ignorant opinions...
Yeah you’re right it’s just preference overloaded comment
Love watching all these young newbies first time to rock classics like the Who,....when I was a kid I would have given a kidney to see them live....3x, no kidney though
The WHO....Britain's gift to the World 🇬🇧
Keith Moon was a fantastic erratic inventive thunderous drummer all at the same time and a certified crazy person John Entwistle is considered one of the best bassist in contemporary music (mic drop) and the eye of the storm. Roger Daltrey is a great vocalist and Mr Pete Townshend on guitar is the creative one.
Deep rabbit hole of great music
He didn't move at all but the bass player was the most entertaining of them all.
Great, legendary song! The Keyboard and drums part in the "laser section" at the end is the opener for every KISS concert for decades!
The whole song is played (tape) and then the curtain falls......RnR!!!
You can imagine an audience of thousands of KISS Fans , cheered up with this song - great every time - dynamite!
I was fortunate to see The Who 5 times in their prime. Awesomeness is all I can say.
Seeing these four guys playing live is mind-blowing. Pete is reported to have still done some of those "jump to the knees" gestures in fairly recent years, although not when I saw them. I got to see this original lineup 3 times, and it was always great. The first time I saw them in 1973 was my favorite concert of the last 50 years.
The Quadrophenia tour? In any event, more classic stuff.
The Quadrophenia tour? In any event, more classic stuff.
It was the (first) Quadrophenia tour. This was the concert immediately after Keith's passing-out at the Cow Palace in San Francisco. Roger later said that Keith hadn't performed well on this night, from the continued effects of the drug he had taken. But he was SO good to me, it made me think that if that's an off night for Keith, then he really is amazing.
One of the greatest live performances ever recorded.
Very thankful that I grew up in the London area and Ealing in particular where this amazing band played. Ealing was the centre of British Rock through the 60's. Jim Marshall (of amplification fame) had his shop on the Broadway. The old Walpole Cinema was used as a rehearsal venue by many including Queen and Kevin Ayres. The Ealing Club (Alexis Korner) had seen the birth of the blues explosion led by the likes of Mayall, Clapton, Page and Beck. David Byron of Uriah Heep lived around the corner from me. The Stones played at Ealing and so the list goes on. Liverpool had its own base at The Cavern for many but for me Ealing had the best and the most influential rock roots and to be able to rub shoulders with those that have become living legends was something else.
Pete Townsend is stoned out of his gourd during this song. But even so he’s still at the top of his game. And boy do I ever miss those laser stage lighting effects.
The Who were HUGE. World famous. They were also the greatest live band of all. . I saw them at the Oval Cricket Ground in South London in 1972. Rod Stewart and the Faces came on before them. Stunning and never to be repeated.
That was 1971 you lucky devil
One of my favorite shows I’ve ever seen, almost every song was an anthem. And they played for 3 hrs.
He Said "Love that Sound".....Lol, I'm 56 years old and grew up listening to the who and believe it or Not "That Sound" is actually my Ring tone on my phone right now an d it's Awsome every time my phone rings I get to hear "That Sound"
"Magic Bus" from their Live at Leeds album is another awe inspiring song from these guys. John Entwhistle wasn't known as Thunderfingers for nothing. He never considered himself a bass player. He looked at it as playing lead in a lower register. Roger Daltry had the microphones modified with heavy duty connectors so it wouldn't come off the cord when he whipped them around like that. Pete Townsend was notorious for being hard on equipment. I used to have a picture of him jamming the neck of a Les Paul into a speaker cone of one of his stacks. And the whole time Keith, Roger, and Pete were running around like madmen, John would stand at his end of the stage and simply play his ass off. You can find several of his isolated tracks here on YT.
There's also a video of a very early appearance by them on The Smothers Brothers Show that's worth watching. The plan was to have a small pyro charge set up in the drum kit and set it off right at the end of the song just to reinforce their growing reputation as loud and rowdy. However Keith being the madman that he was and the pyro guy being a pyro guy, they kept egging each other on as to how much powder they could get away with. By the time they got done and finally set it off, it damn near blew the kit apart and it was literally minutes before Pete and Keith could hear much of anything again. To this day, Pete blames that charge for a large part oh his hearing loss.
All the craziness going on but Entwhistle stoically standing there absolutely shredding the bass. Such a great band
The Ox ruled!
Very similar to how John Deacon stood pretty much at the back and just threw some prolific and solid bass lines following tight to Taylors drumming to allow Mercury and May to weave their magic.
Saw them in concert. Totally out of control. Awesome.
From the same filmed show comes the fantastic song BABA O'Riley, a live standard with the only harmonica ending, from the same, the best Rock Who album Who's Next (along with their 2 concept albums and their brilliant Live At Leeds).
Pete is EVERYTHING. You need to watch the Live at the Isle of Wight concert.
“Meet the New Boss. Same as the Old Boss.” 💯 facts.
love yer spirit! It's cool you managed to get video behind you. That's very unique! and effective. Havn't seen it anywhere else.!
I saw The Who live in 1981 ( its hard tour. ) the line up was The B-52's ( who promptly got run off stage as people were throwing hot dogs , cokes among other things at them ..) it was festaval seating at the Tangarine bowl ( Orlando Fla.) Then it was Joan Jett , The Doobie Brothers ACDC ( it was when the wireless guitar system first came out 2 stage crew walked up to the front of the stage and wrapped their arms around Angus Youngs legs and ran him completely around the stadium while he wailed on his guitar it was wild. ) then The Who came out and played for the next 3 hrs. It was an all day event. One of the best shows I've ever seen. I was right at the front of the stage standing in front of Joan Jett as she played ( she rocked and I became a fan for life.)
Arguably one of the best rock bands ever. Peter Townsend wrote all of the music and was one of the best guitar players ever. That windmill was a move that he was famous for. Roger Daltry, arguably the best front man ever. His performance of "Tommy" was epic. John Entwhistle, nicknamed Thunder Fingers, was one of, if not the best bass players ever and last but not least, Keith Moon, once again, arguably the best rock drummer ever. That's a historic rock band. When they first started they would destroy their instruments at the end of every show. I think it was on the old Mike Douglas show where Keith blew up his drum set. Y'all need to check more of their stuff out.
Smothers brothers I think. Set Pete’s hair on fire and blew out his eardrums. My favorite band!
@@MaddyN999 Yeah, ok, they make more sense than Mike Douglas. Way more sense. Lol!
Rogers primal scream and Petes knee slide - surely one of rocks greatest moments!!! You can't go wrong with The Who, such a great live band. Please react to their performance of A quick one while he's away on The Rolling Stones rock and roll circus. Absolute classic!!!
might be the greatest rock video ever by the greatest rock band!
The Who played so loud that if you where having a heart attack they would keep you alive by the power of there sound waves.
Damn, what a comment. I’m buying you a beer, you’re a poet 🍻
For a long time they were known as the loudest band in rock n roll.
THE WHO is truly one of the greatest rock bands of all time. Pete Townshend is one of the greatest guitarist to ever play. And Keith Moon is a rock/drummer legend. Thanks for this video.
I went to this concert,,, my ears RANG for 2 days!!! the set a "Guiness World record for the "loudest decibales recorded in a concert" it was an OMINUS WALL OF AMPLIFIERS"
I'm 70 years old and damn proud of the fact that I got to see all the cool bands live, including The Who while Keith was still alive. They are the very definition of the term controlled chaos. Cheers....
I saw them perform in a London club, back in 1965, and they were just as energetic, just as wild, just as crazy.
They are not just performers they are showmen!
They don't show it in that clip, but the reason Moonie threw the cymbal out the way is because when the song finished he jumped over the kit to join everybody else at the front of the stage. It's a truly incendiary performance. You should check out their performance of A Quick One on the Rolling Stones' Rock and Roll Circus. The film wasn't release for decades because Jagger was furious at the way The Who upstaged them. The performance has the lot, Moonie throwing a drum behind him, Townsend adjusting the mic with his nose and even more energy than this video. Great reaction though, cheers from the UK x
Ox and Moon as your rythum section! Can’t fail! But smashing up that beautiful Gibson 😢
I love how while total energy and chaos surrounds him Entwistle just stands still and destroys on bass.
The greatest scream in rock music
So lucky to see them in 70s please play young man's blues I.O.W 1970 you're love it THE WHO THE BEST 🎸
If you guys are ever kicking back and want to watch a movie , I recommend "The Kids Are Alright" It's a rock film about the who . Entertainment from start to finish . These guys were beasts .
The energy you see in this video was maintained by the band for 90+ min concerts.
Roger Daltry's scream never fails to send shivers down my spine. One of the defining moments of my adolescence. Thanks, guys, reactions like yours make it feel like I'm watching for the first time.
Its so cool seeing newbies experience this tape now that i saw live near 50 years ago. I nearly pissed my pants now im glad for Depends cause i still get that feeling. Any other boomers feel the same way?
They were nuts.Each of them. But together they created something special. In my opinion the greatest Rock band of all time.
This was the last performance with Keith Moon. This concert was performed only to create footage for their film, "The Kids Are Alright" ( a great song that was only featured during the closing credits ). I had the good fortune to see The Who in 1968 when they did their "The Who Sell Out" tour, and then in 1971 at Forest Hills when they premiered their "Who's Next" tour. Everything you just witnessed Pete Townshend do in this one song he had been doing for many years already, and he was the innovator (no one did it before him). Keith Moon was the greatest drummer who ever lived! No one before had ever brought that type of drumming energy to recorded music! As good as this performance was, the raw energy had evaporated a great deal from the energy they had in 1968 and 1971(if you can believe it)! For me, when Moon died in 1978, so did The Who!
Love your reaction ladies! Gary Moore was certainly an enormous talent. I only found him a few years ago. Wish I would have found him earlier. RIP Mr Moore
Although the "Life House" project was never finished, the material from it ended up forming the band's best album. Keith Moon, rock's greatest drummer, had to follow the synthesizer tracks, which he did, flawlessly.
I saw The Who the following year. keith Moon had died in September 78, and was replaced by Kenney Jones of The Faces for the 79 world tour. They performed like that for almost 3 hours. Daltreys mike swinging was his trade mark. To see this band live around this time was astounding. At this time they were also recognised as the loudest band in the world. With a stage act and light show to match.
No one but no one could get anywhere near the who for share energy, power and entertainment in the day, they were the best, and I was so lucky to get to see them live twice
The who are amazing, they used to smash up their instruments at the end of a song on a regular basis, they said it was because they didn't know how to end it any other way, great reaction
You need to watch the films Quadrophenia in which you’ll see a young Sting playing a role, and Tommy , the Rock Opera, which has Elton John playing the Pinball Wizard.
I won tickets off the local rock’n’roll radio station to see the WHO in concert. Front row seats!
Life at a WHO concert is the Best
Check them out at the Isle of Wight 1970, I Don't Even Know Myself, Water, Young Man's Blues - all good.
All 4 of them were stars on stage, very entertaining!
My favorite band ! Townshend is the magic there
This was the last performance by the drummer, Keith Moon, with the band.....he died a few weeks later. It has been said that if you named the top 3 bass players in the World, John Entwistle would be all three! The Who were always known as "The Most Exciting Live Band in the World!"
Pete Townsend once said that they didn't need a lead guitar player as John Entwistle carried all the lead on his bass guitar. I saw them with all four members in the 70's and then again about 3 years ago with just Pete and Roger. Both were amazing shows !!
I first saw The Who on TV as a very young teenager and have been a fan ever since. Any time I hear a Who song come on the radio it gets cranked up!!! I can't say enough about them. I just wish I could have seen them when they were still all alive.
Thanks again TWH! Great review of one of the greatest bands in Rock history. Many of us lived, just to see them live! Thankfully, I saw them 3 times - the first time in Aug '71, during the same week that their "Who's Next" album was released, from which probably their most famous single was introduced: "Won't Get Fooled Again".
TWH - you gave it Justice!
This is the music i grew up listening to. I was so lucky to be introduced at a young age to bands like The Who, The Rolling Stones, and then into The Jam and The Police.
I saw The Who in 1971 at the second night after the Rainbow Theatre opened in London. Fantastic show, couldn’t hear a thing for about a week afterwards.
I saw The Who during that 1975 tour. Blown away.
Man, I love your reaction to this. I’m 70 and grew up, bounced live to the Who for decades. Moon the Loon was a national treasure. I recommend getting his biography. It’s mental…. And it’s all true. John ‘the ox’ Entwistle was a fantastically accomplished musician. Died on top of a hooker …. Allegedly.
Saw live 1981 outside arena J GUilles Band, Heart, the Who in Toronto, Canada wild was 21. Grew up great music 🎶
The Kids are Alright rockumentary was my introduction to The Who (thanks goes to my big bro Greg). The Centre Mall Cinemas in the Hammer, Ontario. 13 years old getting frisked before entering the theatre. It was like a whole new world opened up to me that day. Sitting in this theatre with my big bro, and a bunch of Who fans passing either a bottle, or some good smoke around. That was it. But it didn't hit me immediately. This was all new to me, and I'm still young. A rockumentary of a band I didn't know. It was probably a few days later when it hit. I went and watched the movie again, and again. Who Are You album came out, I emersed myself in everything Who. Saw them a few times: Maple Leaf Gardens, Rich Stadium, Hamilton Place the most recent. Never saw The Who when Keith was around, wish I could have. The Who was never the same without Keith. Only Keith could be Keith so I get it, Kenny Jones had his own style. But you can't beat The Who when Keith was here: A Quick One taken live from The Stones Rock and Roll Circus, which The Stones shelved for years due to being out played by The Who, Woodstock, they killed it (don't know who got the guitar Pete threw into the crowd), this and Baba O'Reily also from Shepherton Film Studios., Live at Leeds, Roadrunner, My Generation Blues. Amazing. 4 unique, unreplacable musicians, characters, people. If you haven't, watch it - The Kids Are Alright. Then wait a few days...
I really enjoyed this reaction! If you really want to check out another legendary performance by the Who, I would highly recommend "Young Man Blues" live at the Isle of Wight Festival 1970.
The Who 'Stuck it to the Man' every gig, and we loved it....and back then, you had to be REALLY good make it. :)
The Who were my local band from Shepherds Bush/Acton in West London. I was at the same school as Roger Daltry the singer he is so small but would fight anyone who took the p iss.
We were "Mod" followers of them and were called the "Bush Babies" draped out in our beautifully tailored suites made by Jewish tailors scattered around the Shepherds Bush Green and always wore our Parka 's when riding our scooters mine had the arial at the back with light on top then seen to be so cool.
They were phenomenal live the energy amazing but so loud Roger is now nearly deaf.
Met them in the Botwell pub in Hayes just before their first hit came out "Can't explain" I said high to Roger when both in the loo he remembered me from school and I said as we left "hows it going"?
He said "come with me" to the saloon bar opened the door and their was 5-6 of the most beautiful girls you could imagine , I turned to him and said "you Lucky B ". I never saw him again now aged 78 they were great days.
Awesome reaction, guys! One of my favorite songs!
The Who Were amazing especially live
The 70s and 80s were the two greatest decades for music in the last 100 years.
They sure were.
I was there and I loved it!!
Sadly a long time friend of mine passed away two weeks ago knew him for forty years. He was the biggest who fan ever and before he passed he gave me his John Entwistle autographed who flag that he got after meeting John after a show. Four of them partied backstage till 5am . One of the four was a guy who turned down a job as the fifth beatle. But that's a hole story 😊
A unique group featuring a lead singer, a lead guitarist, a lead bassist and a lead drummer.
1 of the greatest bands in history!
Got the single of this song when it came out, still have it, listen to more who!!
Awesome job keep u😢the good work 👏 ❤❤❤❤