ua-cam.com/video/OrgpfVwV6oc/v-deo.htmlsi=BqrBxepBMgPtwxOI Been listening since you first did Love Reign O’er Me. Check out this live version of Relay! Keith lays down a nice groove.
I’ve been listening since you first did Love Reign O’er Me. Check out this version of Relay! Keith lays down a nasty groove. ua-cam.com/video/OrgpfVwV6oc/v-deo.htmlsi=BqrBxepBMgPtwxOI
Tommy was their first concept double album that blew the socks off all of us, but the studio version is really pure and worth every minute of your time. I was totally taken aback by their next studio double album concept story in 'Quadraphenia'. Mind blowing must listen.
@@alpetrocelli4465 Very true, but Cream came several years after (1965), the Who had broken many barriers like using distortion, feedback, massive volume, and largely pioneering the "power-trio" rock format. Cream were master musicians who took the format to new places, and established more radio acceptance for power-rock in the later-60s. But the musical rivalry in Cream was quite volatile, dangerous, and they only lasted three years. The Who were unique in that they stayed together, despite their explosive combo of 4 lead lunatics.
@@alpetrocelli4465 Yes, I also love both bands, and Ginger was a lead drummer too. His drumming was particularly impactful, often laying down complex poly-rhythms that would transform a "traditional blues" into Cream. Moon was an impactful lead player, but in a different way. Moon would often start drumming along with the vocals, or following the melody, literally playing his drums like a lead instrument. About Ginger, have you ever seen the documentary "Beware of Mr. Baker"? I was surprised to learn that Ginger was perhaps even more insane than Keith Moon!
At college in 1970 we would hold "Tommy" parties. Brought our pillows, sprawled on the floor and listened to "Tommy" all the way through. Funny though, no one ever fell asleep...memories. Blessings all.
Saw Daltry last week up here in Niagara Falls as part of his solo "acoustic/electric" tour. For a guy who's 80 now, his voice was amazing. Pete's younger brother Simon was in the really good backing band. Great show.
This is about a year after Woodstock and 6 months after the Live at Leeds performance. They'd continue to tour the Tommy album for a few more months, although by this time Pete's attention was already shifting toward the Lifehouse project. But this is pretty much as good as these guys ever got.
Moon the Loon at his peak. You can just see and hear his playing is so ferocious. Then he's merely good but a shell of his former self by comparison in the Shepperton Studios performance less than a decade later. They were such a finely tuned machine by 1970 and they capitalized on that touring sharpness by cutting Who's Next which rocketed them to another level. What a clip!
One of the cool things about this performance by The Who is their set wrapped up at about 3:30am. There were no curfews back in those days, and many rock festivals like Woodstock went nonstop 24x7.
I don’t know if you’ve heard about the Cincinnati disaster where people died. I was supposed to go & a lot of my friends did. It was agony waiting to find out if they were OK. I saw them 2 days later. For a Who concert the crowd was fairly subdued until they played this. Everyone was 1on their on their feet singing pointing to them pouring out their love. What happened in Cinci was not their fault & the end of festival seating. On the album Roger’s voice is so sweet & gentle.
Gotta love this older Who, their intensity was awesome. In the movie Tommy, this part was so powerful... The album Tommy is epic, probably their best, in my opinion.
The Who could not be beat for live performance. When I first saw them at the old Music Hall in Boston, 3 rows from the stage, debuting Who’s Next I was lit up for days after! They were using equipment that had been rained on at Woodstock and man, the roadies got a workout! Roger’s mike shorted out and he whipped it to the side of the stage, Pete was openly working on a bottle of Southern Comfort all through the show and his amp/guitar had issues too, but it just built the tension. You never knew what the hell was going to happen next. So at the end when Pete said to his guitar, “I guess I won’t be seeing you again, we lost our minds knowing he was going to smash it. He did, and threw the remains into the audience. Wish I had caught that baby! So have you covered all the early stuff? ‘I Can See for Miles, The Seeker, Pictures of Lilly, The Kids Are Alright, Happy Jack, Substitute?
I lived through the late 60's and early 70's and was never really into "The Who" and was more into bands like "Cream", "Led Zeppelin", Grand Funk Railroad", etc. Looking back now I see some of what I missed, and yes I've always loved certain songs, but have never owned one of their albums.
they deserve to be up there with those two as well imo. every future band is modeled on these guys or zeppelin. cream was the shit too, though. i've loved every song i've heard by cream.
I was in 9th grade when this came out and I rushed out and bought the album "Tommy" which I still have along with the london symphony orchestra version. I had one other version which has disappeared over the years
don't you hate that? i've had so many thing go missing over the years. and then you see a photo years later and you say "Where the hell did that shirt ever go?" lol
They were the center of rock music in that time frame!Lee you need to do Getting In Tune which is fantastic and on WHO’s NEXT, best rock album of all time!
My normal world was: JFK assasination a few weeks after I was born, the Vietnam War, (the Korean War having ended only less than a decade before I was born), The Turbulent Sixties, and reading about The Troubles in Ireland, Nixon Gate, multiple gas shortages, fears of a nuclear war with the Soviet Union, (which led to a large cultural affixation with spy novels, movies and TV shows, usually depicting a Soviet KGB or East German KGB spy), the dramatic rise in drug use in our culture, and worst of all, the rise of Disco music. Just kidding! I am glad you overcame your addiction. That is great.
This constituted a big, original and very new thing called a “light show” back in 1970. This tune is on the Woodstock Album, that’s how I first heard it. There is no band NO band more dynamic than The WHO in their prime. I never grew up in a “normal world.” I don’t think anyone has. My parents, born in 1930 were kids/teens during the Great Depression and World War II. They had no idea what the future held. We see it from the future, look back and say it turned out alright, so what’s the problem? My grandparents lived through WW I, a deadly influenza outbreak that killed millions, The Crash of 1929, etc. You get the idea. We make the best with the times were given; play the hand we’re dealt. I know many who played a good hand badly….. ….and others who played a bad hand will skill and finesse and won it all. You sound like one of those
Give the Tommy movie a miss it`s novelty value only. You could watch the 25min set for the 9/11 tribute gig in 2001 they went down a storm and basically blew everybody else off the stage.
Next to the Beatles the Who are my favorite group seen them 4 times Best concert I ever saw was their 19th anniversary concert where they closed the show with this number When they put the lights on the crowd at the end the crowd goes crazy knowing their sing tous that we give them the music and the inspiration Magig Bus rom this concert is killer Have you heard anything rom the Who see out ? great but under listened to You can hear Petes working on Tommy here its like a preview its made sound llike your listening to it on the radio complete with comercialw
I think it was the summer of '82 or '83 HBO played a Who concert....It was kind of like "Uncle Buck" , " Green Mountain" " Shawshank Redemption " If It was on I watched.. it didn't matter how early or late in the veiwing ...I watched.....The Who are Awesome
You need to watch “Tommy” the movie! I was very young and with a girlfriend (our men were gone) and we dropped acid and walked to the theater 🎭! It was awesome because we got the giggles 😂😂! That was over 40 years ago and I am a grandma!
you would be interested in viewing The Who live at The Cow Palace in 1973. This is when Keith Moon passes out at the drums, Pete Twnshend asks "can anyone play the drums? anyone "good"?"...and a concert goer fills in for him to finish the concert. here are two links. one is the whole concert, the other is a short cut of when "Scott Halpin" came forward from the audience to play with them. ua-cam.com/video/3O-N8MZ9ilk/v-deo.html and ua-cam.com/video/GGqkDLAqtm4/v-deo.html
I want to compliment you on your insight into the current state of things: "They want to brand everything and buzzword everything, make a medication for everything ..." Incredibly profound and cogent!
One of my favorite Who songs. Of the big 3 British bands, The Beatles, The Stones and The Who, probably The Who is my favorite, although The Beatles had so many songs, and many different ones, so perhaps a tie with The Who hard to say. DId love Abby Road and Sgt. Peppers as well as The White Album, but this live version of this song is outstanding.
Such a great song. You should check out the movie Tommy. This song is from it. My favorite Who song is definately Love Reign Oer Me. Still gives me goosebumps.
You should our the film Tommy , i watched it again recently, its still amazing and the soundtrack is fantastic. Great cast especially Oliver Reed and Anne Margaret and of course The Who Elton John Tina Turner and Clapton. Its a Ken Russell film so its a bit mad but it works.
Isle of Wight has some great live Tommy, and so does Woodstock (though Wight footage is better). The original Tommy Album might sound "smaller" in comparison to the explosive LIVE Who sound. But Tommy was a change for the Who, with music that was complex, subtle, and particularly focused on telling the story. There are moments of musical nuance, quiet, and ambient sounds. To Moon's annoyance, much of his drumming was intentionally mixed lower. But the reduced drum volume might have helped Tommy be more accessible on American Top-40. Try doing Tommy Side 1) "Overture" is awesome!
@@L33Reacts That's great L33! I really appreciate your Who journey. And hang in there with Quadrophenia too. At some point, I want you to be able to just listen to that whole Album. It's quite an experience, following each song flowing into the next. That album got me through some tough times!
Heh Lee, great channel! I have a suggestion for your journey of The Who. Back in the early 1990's Pete Townsend worked with Des McAnuff on a Broadway production of Tommy which opened on Broadway in 1993. Des is a Tony winning producer/director and the production earned five Tony Awards, exceptional reviews and is apparently going back on stage in 2025. Take a look and keep up the great work.
I'm not quite sure how much time Moonie actually practiced, not a lot. (LOL) If you watch the live performances you'll see him keeping his focus mostly on Towser and followed his lead. According to Pete and Roger, he had so many drums in his kit, he just couldn't miss. Later on, near the end, Moonie couldn't master the 7/8 time on The Music Must Change and there's very drumming on the track. He's quoted a saying, Yes, I'm not having a very good day. But I'm still the greatest ... the greatest Keith Moon type drummer around.
Great song, great band! Check out their rendition of Motown song-writers Holland-Dozier-Holland’s “Leaving Here.” Originally released in 63, The Who released it in 65. Also, check out However Much I Booze and Pure and Easy. ✌️
Sound is not great but the albums & the shows , just fantastic. I believe Tommy was the first Rock Opera . Would Queen have Bohemian Rhapsody? Maybe or maybe not who knows. I have an enlarged photo of Daltry ( he & they were magnificent on stage)on stage from a concert I saw. One side of the drums clear as a bell the other a blur .
In the Movie, Daltrey was perfect as Tommy, and Elton John's "Pinball Wizard" and Tina Turner's "Acid Queen" added fresh, original qualities to their music. Clapton was also impressive on "Eyesight To The Blind". Moon's bizarre performance fit "Uncle Earnie". Unfortunately, some of the Movie's other musical performances were sub-par, and particularly the choices for "Step-Father" Oliver Reed, and "Doctor" Jack Nicholson were terrible as "singers". Some of the Album's spiritual themes also got lost in the Movie, but overall, the Film is worth seeing. But listen to the Tommy Album first!
IMO, Tommy is The Who's masterpiece. Also, the 1975 Hollywood movie "Tommy", starring Roger Daltrey, Ann-Margret, Oliver Reed, Keith Moon, Eric Clapton, Tina Turner, Elton John, Robert Powell and Jack Nicholson, is a hoot.
Getting into TOMMY now. Great. THis, See me etc, one of their best live songs. You would understand the lyrics better if you knew the rock opera. The TOMMY movie is a psychedelic master pece. Roger plays Tommy. THe Who play in the movie. There are many co stars singing in the movie.Clapton, Elton John playing the PINBALL WIZARD is really wild, Tina Turner as The ACID QUEEN, (some other choices questionable, Jack Nicholson singing? If you can get some clips from the movie, expecially John as the Pinball Wizard, that would be a trip
that's not a bad idea. maybe i should try to do the actual movie. but i dont know what to do first? the album? or the movie then the album... decisions, decisions.
After Ken Russell and Roger Daltrey made Tommy, they teamed up again for Lisztomania, with Daltrey as the rockstar status classical composer Franz LIszt. Crazy movie, not so many great songs
The repeated "You" in the lyrics led to the spotlights being turned onto the audience to complete the song, making it about the "you" that the crowd was.
Tommy is meant to be heard as it was written - a rock opera - to be experienced in one sitting. It was structured like a classical opera. There is an overture that includes no lyrics but has elements of many of the melodies. The libretto tells the story of Tommy just as the libretto of Carmen tells Carmen's story. It is somewhat autobiographical and helps the world understand Pete Townsend's early life. It's quite a story. If you need to react one or 2 songs at a time just go in order. When this came out I was 16. My big sister got it for me for my birthday. My brother left it out in the sun and it warped. I only recently forgave him...
oh jesus i would be pissed too.... that's nuts lol yeah i'm aware it's supposed to be done in one sitting but that just isn't really compatible with how youtube works these days. if it were only on patreon, it would work. but youtube is ruthless right now with how they have their copyright system arranged.
i appreciate that, my friend. he passed away when i was 9. and it's a shame because he and I missed so much. but i'm glad he was here while he was at the least.
They're so good....400,000 peoples for the who at the isle of wight festival....Watch Jimi Hendrix....600,000 peoples to watch Jimi at isle of wight😂MONSTRUOUS....And so sad, because 15 days after, Jimi was dead😢
I think the Woodstock version of the song, the one with the morning sun coming on Roger's face, is better than Isle of Wight's one. Pete's guitar is way way too low in the mix on this one. The energy level or the projectors illuminating the crowd are awesome here but better sound at Woodstock.
Got a suggestions for the next Who Wednesday? Leave it here! So I can remember lol
ooh oooh pick me, pick me.... lol.. How about, "Slipkid" it's from their first album, I believe. Great groove.
John's Epic!"Boris the Spider!"
ua-cam.com/video/OrgpfVwV6oc/v-deo.htmlsi=BqrBxepBMgPtwxOI
Been listening since you first did Love Reign O’er Me. Check out this live version of Relay! Keith lays down a nice groove.
ua-cam.com/video/OrgpfVwV6oc/v-deo.htmlsi=BqrBxepBMgPtwxOI
I’ve been listening since you first did Love Reign O’er Me. Check out this version of Relay! Keith lays down a nasty groove. ua-cam.com/video/OrgpfVwV6oc/v-deo.htmlsi=BqrBxepBMgPtwxOI
I was there in 69 and 70. A lot of wonderful bands.Absolutely brilliant. If I remember, they arrived by helicopter shortly before this.
Tommy was their first concept double album that blew the socks off all of us, but the studio version is really pure and worth every minute of your time. I was totally taken aback by their next studio double album concept story in 'Quadraphenia'. Mind blowing must listen.
'Sparks/Amazing Journey' also from Woodstock
This is from Isle of Wight
I think the quote is: "The Who is the only band with a lead singer, a lead guitarist, a lead bass player and a lead drummer."
Try Cream
yup thats the one. thank you lol
@@alpetrocelli4465 Very true, but Cream came several years after (1965), the Who had broken many barriers like using distortion, feedback, massive volume, and largely pioneering the "power-trio" rock format. Cream were master musicians who took the format to new places, and established more radio acceptance for power-rock in the later-60s. But the musical rivalry in Cream was quite volatile, dangerous, and they only lasted three years. The Who were unique in that they stayed together, despite their explosive combo of 4 lead lunatics.
@@jraben1065 Love the Who, I just always described Ginger Baker as a Lead drummer too.✌️❤️🎶
@@alpetrocelli4465 Yes, I also love both bands, and Ginger was a lead drummer too. His drumming was particularly impactful, often laying down complex poly-rhythms that would transform a "traditional blues" into Cream. Moon was an impactful lead player, but in a different way. Moon would often start drumming along with the vocals, or following the melody, literally playing his drums like a lead instrument. About Ginger, have you ever seen the documentary "Beware of Mr. Baker"? I was surprised to learn that Ginger was perhaps even more insane than Keith Moon!
For those of us that absolutely refused disco in the late 70’s.
this is from TOMMY - released in 1969.
The power of those 4 guys is insane. You are correct - supernova. It's impossible for me NOT to pump my fist.
absolutely impossible not to get into it. it's so good. every single time.
There is great footage of them playing this at Woodstock ❤
Live at Leeds is a superb Who album. I saw them several times back then, always an awesome experience.
I ve been listening to John Entwhistle more in the band. He really holds it down. Think Pinball Wizard live ❤🎉
The built of " listening to you" is so simple, but not easy. It's one of their best songs...❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
"Getting in Tune" is another fantastic Who song...
see, now that sounds familiar. i think i've done it. but i cant remember lol done so much damn who i dont know whats up anymore
The most underrated and under the radar of all WHO songs!
At college in 1970 we would hold "Tommy" parties. Brought our pillows, sprawled on the floor and listened to "Tommy" all the way through. Funny though, no one ever fell asleep...memories. Blessings all.
Saw Daltry last week up here in Niagara Falls as part of his solo "acoustic/electric" tour. For a guy who's 80 now, his voice was amazing. Pete's younger brother Simon was in the really good backing band.
Great show.
For me Listening to You is the Who,s anthem song. It kind of chokes you up emotionally. Good one.
The Seeker is an often overlooked classic. And, for something unusual but also brilliant, try 905.
Incredible performance
That was so awesome I cried, God I miss my youth
The rock opera, "Tommy." We listened to most of it in my junior high school Social Studies class.
that's a great social studies class. i wish i had that. lol
The concerts back then were electric....I am so grateful to have during those times.
I have seen The Who in concert three times _- in July 1970, two months before this performance, 1980 and 2019. They are my favorite live band.
Listening to the Who, I get the music
Gazing at the Who, I get the heat
Following the Who , I climb the mountain
I get excitement at their feet
I saw them do this show 4 different times and they were KILLER each time. Loved your reaction.
This is about a year after Woodstock and 6 months after the Live at Leeds performance. They'd continue to tour the Tommy album for a few more months, although by this time Pete's attention was already shifting toward the Lifehouse project. But this is pretty much as good as these guys ever got.
Moon the Loon at his peak. You can just see and hear his playing is so ferocious. Then he's merely good but a shell of his former self by comparison in the Shepperton Studios performance less than a decade later. They were such a finely tuned machine by 1970 and they capitalized on that touring sharpness by cutting Who's Next which rocketed them to another level. What a clip!
An Entwistle hidden gem from Who Are You..... "905"!!! It's an awesome black humor track that John is famous for
Excellent track from the phenomenal Tommy album. ❤ See Me Feel Me was a #1 record for The Who in my region here in Canada 🇨🇦
One of the cool things about this performance by The Who is their set wrapped up at about 3:30am. There were no curfews back in those days, and many rock festivals like Woodstock went nonstop 24x7.
I don’t know if you’ve heard about the Cincinnati disaster where people died. I was supposed to go & a lot of my friends did. It was agony waiting to find out if they were OK. I saw them 2 days later. For a Who concert the crowd was fairly subdued until they played this. Everyone was 1on their on their feet singing pointing to them pouring out their love. What happened in Cinci was not their fault & the end of festival seating. On the album Roger’s voice is so sweet & gentle.
Gotta love this older Who, their intensity was awesome. In the movie Tommy, this part was so powerful... The album Tommy is epic, probably their best, in my opinion.
Whenever you get to the album, "Tommy", Lee, also be sure to check out the film version of "Tommy" from 1975. It's wonderfully strange!
This is the way we got together in the old days. We didn't hide behind walls.
The Who could not be beat for live performance. When I first saw them at the old Music Hall in Boston, 3 rows from the stage, debuting Who’s Next I was lit up for days after! They were using equipment that had been rained on at Woodstock and man, the roadies got a workout! Roger’s mike shorted out and he whipped it to the side of the stage, Pete was openly working on a bottle of Southern Comfort all through the show and his amp/guitar had issues too, but it just built the tension. You never knew what the hell was going to happen next. So at the end when Pete said to his guitar, “I guess I won’t be seeing you again, we lost our minds knowing he was going to smash it. He did, and threw the remains into the audience. Wish I had caught that baby!
So have you covered all the early stuff? ‘I Can See for Miles, The Seeker, Pictures of Lilly, The Kids Are Alright, Happy Jack, Substitute?
3 guys playing 4 chords over and over again and drove thousands insane in the audience. The Who was incredible.
only 2 of the guys were playing chords and there were more than 4. There's a lot of harmonic interest in the Who's music.
Tommy!!! Nothing but great music and then add Ann Margaret covered in baked beans!!! I loved my youth!!
This is the best who song!! I love it
I lived through the late 60's and early 70's and was never really into "The Who" and was more into bands like "Cream", "Led Zeppelin", Grand Funk Railroad", etc. Looking back now I see some of what I missed, and yes I've always loved certain songs, but have never owned one of their albums.
they deserve to be up there with those two as well imo. every future band is modeled on these guys or zeppelin. cream was the shit too, though. i've loved every song i've heard by cream.
I was in 9th grade when this came out and I rushed out and bought the album "Tommy" which I still have along with the london symphony orchestra version. I had one other version which has disappeared over the years
don't you hate that? i've had so many thing go missing over the years. and then you see a photo years later and you say "Where the hell did that shirt ever go?" lol
@@L33Reacts lol, happens to most of us
We can argue about the best drummer all day and night, but there's no argument about the fastest ... Moon 💥
So glad that you're so onto the Who - fantastic band ~!
They were the center of rock music in that time frame!Lee you need to do Getting In Tune which is fantastic and on WHO’s NEXT, best rock album of all time!
Damn they were great to see back then , so much energy
Keith was in the zone for 32 years.
That's what made The Who unique, they all played lead.
My normal world was: JFK assasination a few weeks after I was born, the Vietnam War, (the Korean War having ended only less than a decade before I was born), The Turbulent Sixties, and reading about The Troubles in Ireland, Nixon Gate, multiple gas shortages, fears of a nuclear war with the Soviet Union, (which led to a large cultural affixation with spy novels, movies and TV shows, usually depicting a Soviet KGB or East German KGB spy), the dramatic rise in drug use in our culture, and worst of all, the rise of Disco music. Just kidding!
I am glad you overcame your addiction. That is great.
This constituted a big, original and very new thing called a “light show” back in 1970. This tune is on the Woodstock Album, that’s how I first heard it. There is no band NO band more dynamic than The WHO in their prime.
I never grew up in a “normal world.” I don’t think anyone has. My parents, born in 1930 were kids/teens during the Great Depression and World War II. They had no idea what the future held. We see it from the future, look back and say it turned out alright, so what’s the problem? My grandparents lived through WW I, a deadly influenza outbreak that killed millions, The Crash of 1929, etc. You get the idea. We make the best with the times were given; play the hand we’re dealt. I know many who played a good hand badly…..
….and others who played a bad hand will skill and finesse and won it all. You sound like one of those
Give the Tommy movie a miss it`s novelty value only. You could watch the 25min set for the 9/11 tribute gig in 2001 they went down a storm and basically blew everybody else off the stage.
No artist has written more anthems than The Who. If Roger Pete and Zak come around on tour, don't miss them.
We wore this album out in 1970!
Next to the Beatles the Who are my favorite group seen them 4 times Best concert I ever saw was their 19th anniversary concert where they closed the show with this number When they put the lights on the crowd at the end the crowd goes crazy knowing their sing tous that we give them the music and the inspiration Magig Bus rom this concert is killer Have you heard anything rom the Who see out ? great but under listened to You can hear Petes working on Tommy here its like a preview its made sound llike your listening to it on the radio complete with comercialw
I think it was the summer of '82 or '83 HBO played a Who concert....It was kind of like "Uncle Buck" , " Green Mountain" " Shawshank Redemption " If It was on I watched.. it didn't matter how early or late in the veiwing ...I watched.....The Who are Awesome
This was sick! Never seen this. Fantastic!
I like studio. Live is good after experiencing the studio. I still enjoy your channel.
"See the chrome, feel the chrome, touch the chrome, heal the chrome." FZ
Classic Who! 🎉❤😊
905 and Trick of the light, both from Who are you.
oh my god look how young!
So many great Who songs. But what about Roger Daltrey's tribute to Keith Moon. Under The Raging Moon.
You need to watch “Tommy” the movie! I was very young and with a girlfriend (our men were gone) and we dropped acid and walked to the theater 🎭! It was awesome because we got the giggles 😂😂! That was over 40 years ago and I am a grandma!
Go to the Mirror AKA The Doctor has this song *in* it. That is why I feel it is superior.
you would be interested in viewing The Who live at The Cow Palace in 1973. This is when Keith Moon passes out at the drums, Pete Twnshend asks "can anyone play the drums? anyone "good"?"...and a concert goer fills in for him to finish the concert. here are two links. one is the whole concert, the other is a short cut of when "Scott Halpin" came forward from the audience to play with them. ua-cam.com/video/3O-N8MZ9ilk/v-deo.html and ua-cam.com/video/GGqkDLAqtm4/v-deo.html
Again and again, The Who stands out.
The Tommy movie is cool. This song comes at a key moment in the story.
I want to compliment you on your insight into the current state of things: "They want to brand everything and buzzword everything, make a medication for everything ..." Incredibly profound and cogent!
For the Who's 88-89 World tour, they rehearsed more than 80 songs for their playlist
Oh, love love love this one! Dang, gonna miss two good premieres tomorrow lol!
'Me' is as good at choosing songs as that L33 fella!
Great band.
Check out Run Run Run, the openin' track from the second Who album, A Quick One.
One of my favorite Who songs. Of the big 3 British bands, The Beatles, The Stones and The Who, probably The Who is my favorite, although The Beatles had so many songs, and many different ones, so perhaps a tie with The Who hard to say. DId love Abby Road and Sgt. Peppers as well as The White Album, but this live version of this song is outstanding.
Such a great song. You should check out the movie Tommy. This song is from it. My favorite Who song is definately Love Reign Oer Me. Still gives me goosebumps.
Moony May like chaotic but he never missed a beat
A good song this is the First time I hear it
You should our the film Tommy , i watched it again recently, its still amazing and the soundtrack is fantastic. Great cast especially Oliver Reed and Anne Margaret and of course The Who Elton John Tina Turner and Clapton. Its a Ken Russell film so its a bit mad but it works.
You need to hit up the live My Generation Blues/Roadrunner medley from Pontiac Silverdome in 1975 ! Epic 🔥
Agreed epic! I’ve mentioned it before on this channel.
Most excellent!
Isle of Wight has some great live Tommy, and so does Woodstock (though Wight footage is better). The original Tommy Album might sound "smaller" in comparison to the explosive LIVE Who sound. But Tommy was a change for the Who, with music that was complex, subtle, and particularly focused on telling the story. There are moments of musical nuance, quiet, and ambient sounds. To Moon's annoyance, much of his drumming was intentionally mixed lower. But the reduced drum volume might have helped Tommy be more accessible on American Top-40. Try doing Tommy Side 1) "Overture" is awesome!
thank you for the suggestion. i might just do it next week now lol this was delightful.
@@L33Reacts That's great L33! I really appreciate your Who journey.
And hang in there with Quadrophenia too. At some point, I want you to be able to just listen to that whole Album. It's quite an experience, following each song flowing into the next. That album got me through some tough times!
I rarely bought singles but I did buy "See Me, Feel Me" (basically for the keyboards).
I think the "B Side" was called "Underture."
Both were great.
2nd best live shows behind zep❤
My bad...this is the Isle of Wight...either version, dynamite.
Heh Lee, great channel! I have a suggestion for your journey of The Who. Back in the early 1990's Pete Townsend worked with Des McAnuff on a Broadway production of Tommy which opened on Broadway in 1993. Des is a Tony winning producer/director and the production earned five Tony Awards, exceptional reviews and is apparently going back on stage in 2025. Take a look and keep up the great work.
I'm not quite sure how much time Moonie actually practiced, not a lot. (LOL) If you watch the live performances you'll see him keeping his focus mostly on Towser and followed his lead. According to Pete and Roger, he had so many drums in his kit, he just couldn't miss. Later on, near the end, Moonie couldn't master the 7/8 time on The Music Must Change and there's very drumming on the track. He's quoted a saying, Yes, I'm not having a very good day. But I'm still the greatest ... the greatest Keith Moon type drummer around.
Great song, great band! Check out their rendition of Motown song-writers Holland-Dozier-Holland’s “Leaving Here.” Originally released in 63, The Who released it in 65. Also, check out However Much I Booze and Pure and Easy. ✌️
The 90's and 2000's brought us Perfume Genius, The Dandy Warhols, U2...it wasn't a complete wasteland.
Sound is not great but the albums & the shows , just fantastic. I believe Tommy was the first Rock Opera . Would Queen have Bohemian Rhapsody? Maybe or maybe not who knows. I have an enlarged photo of Daltry ( he & they were magnificent on stage)on stage from a concert I saw. One side of the drums clear as a bell the other a blur .
Watch the movie. So many stars in it and the music is great. Elton John made for the best Pinball Wizard for one.
i have to see it. sounds like a great time.
In the Movie, Daltrey was perfect as Tommy, and Elton John's "Pinball Wizard" and Tina Turner's "Acid Queen" added fresh, original qualities to their music. Clapton was also impressive on "Eyesight To The Blind". Moon's bizarre performance fit "Uncle Earnie". Unfortunately, some of the Movie's other musical performances were sub-par, and particularly the choices for "Step-Father" Oliver Reed, and "Doctor" Jack Nicholson were terrible as "singers". Some of the Album's spiritual themes also got lost in the Movie, but overall, the Film is worth seeing. But listen to the Tommy Album first!
IMO, Tommy is The Who's masterpiece. Also, the 1975 Hollywood movie "Tommy", starring Roger Daltrey, Ann-Margret, Oliver Reed, Keith Moon, Eric Clapton, Tina Turner, Elton John, Robert Powell and Jack Nicholson, is a hoot.
just from the names alone I know it has to be somewhat entertaining lol
5:15
Getting into TOMMY now. Great. THis, See me etc, one of their best live songs. You would understand the lyrics better if you knew the rock opera. The TOMMY movie is a psychedelic master pece. Roger plays Tommy. THe Who play in the movie. There are many co stars singing in the movie.Clapton, Elton John playing the PINBALL WIZARD is really wild, Tina Turner as The ACID QUEEN, (some other choices questionable, Jack Nicholson singing? If you can get some clips from the movie, expecially John as the Pinball Wizard, that would be a trip
that's not a bad idea. maybe i should try to do the actual movie. but i dont know what to do first? the album? or the movie then the album... decisions, decisions.
After Ken Russell and Roger Daltrey made Tommy, they teamed up again for Lisztomania, with Daltrey as the rockstar status classical composer Franz LIszt. Crazy movie, not so many great songs
Rick Wakeman as Thor!
🤘😎🤘
The repeated "You" in the lyrics led to the spotlights being turned onto the audience to complete the song, making it about the "you" that the crowd was.
You also need to open your mind to their later albums. The 2019 album sounds like it was recorded 30 years ago.
they released an album in 2019?? what the fuckkk
@@L33Reacts yes its just called who
that skeleton suit, tho'....
No one wanted to watch QUADROPHENIA? Are they all nuts?
it's probably not their fault. having to divide it up into 2 song or 4 song videos isn't the best approach. i get it. but yeah, no one was watching it
Tommy is meant to be heard as it was written - a rock opera - to be experienced in one sitting. It was structured like a classical opera. There is an overture that includes no lyrics but has elements of many of the melodies. The libretto tells the story of Tommy just as the libretto of Carmen tells Carmen's story. It is somewhat autobiographical and helps the world understand Pete Townsend's early life. It's quite a story. If you need to react one or 2 songs at a time just go in order.
When this came out I was 16. My big sister got it for me for my birthday. My brother left it out in the sun and it warped. I only recently forgave him...
oh jesus i would be pissed too.... that's nuts lol yeah i'm aware it's supposed to be done in one sitting but that just isn't really compatible with how youtube works these days. if it were only on patreon, it would work. but youtube is ruthless right now with how they have their copyright system arranged.
@@L33Reacts I'm not pissed at all! Very glad you're doing Tommy at all. My comment was for your own private listening pleasure.
I don t know what happened to your Dad but I m sure I can speak for the Dads in the audience, were your back ups L33 !
i appreciate that, my friend. he passed away when i was 9. and it's a shame because he and I missed so much. but i'm glad he was here while he was at the least.
I think ( and hope ) he he s proud of you today
And for being a good father also
The band actually called this their worst set. They were very negative about it.
☮️💙💙💙🔥🔥😎
They're so good....400,000 peoples for the who at the isle of wight festival....Watch Jimi Hendrix....600,000 peoples to watch Jimi at isle of wight😂MONSTRUOUS....And so sad, because 15 days after, Jimi was dead😢
I think the Woodstock version of the song, the one with the morning sun coming on Roger's face, is better than Isle of Wight's one. Pete's guitar is way way too low in the mix on this one.
The energy level or the projectors illuminating the crowd are awesome here but better sound at Woodstock.
Love the Woodstock version.
🏓😁