Who- Live at Leeds @55- Pete Townshend, Roger Daltrey
Pete Townshend and Roger Daltrey here In the Studio hosting the tale of The Who “Live at Leeds”from May 1970, with archival classic rock interview from the late John Entwistle.
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Pete Townshend and Roger Daltrey here In the Studio hosting the tale of The Who “Live at Leeds”from May 1970, with archival classic rock interview from the late John Entwistle.
Join Pete Townsend and the late John Entwistle In the Studio the week of May 4 on the album’s fifty-fifth anniversary for the memories of performing and recording The Who “Live at Leeds”, the album Rolling Stone magazine readers ranked as the greatest live album of all time!
If you have not listened to the Guess Who’s January 1970 classic “American Woman” album recently, I predict you will be amazed at how strong the songs were, such as “No Sugar Tonight”; how environmentally aware lyricist/ gifted singer Burton Cummings was on “New Mother Nature” and “Hand Me Down World”; and how rockin’ Randy Bachman could complement Cummings’ pop side on “American Woman” and before that, “No Time”. So why did Bachman leave at the Guess Who’s peak? Find out here from Burton Cummings & Randy Bachman In the Studio.
I suppose you can file this ultra-rare 1983 performance of “No Sugar Tonight” by original Guess Who bandleaders/songwriters Burton Cummings and Randy Bachman under “never say never”. Even though the Guess Who were dizzying prolific hit monsters from 1968 to 1972, with Cummings on piano and vocals and Bachman with a distinctive sustained electric guitar […]
The conclusion of the story of The Who’s “Tommy” pt 2 with Pete Townshend In the Studio.
The many stages of The Who’s “Tommy” conception, gestation, and birth as the first successful rock opera are further revealed, it seems, every time “Tommy” composer Pete Townshend cleans out a storage closet. Townshend joins Redbeard In the Studio to present this rock sonogram of The Who “Tommy” while still in the creative womb, part 1.
This performance of the “Tommy” medley December 1982 from the Redbeard archives is official and far superior to the bootleg that circulated for years.
Pete Townshend and Roger Daltrey join me In the Studio in this interview for the first in a two-part look at “Quadrophenia”, the last word on Townshend’s October 1973 rock opera, which certainly is much more appreciated today than upon its initial release …(more)
(cont)… As The Who’s recognized Quadrophenia auteur , Townshend has assessed their almost half-century of musical creation and found it to be good . Pete is a delightful , witty , thoughtful , and refreshingly honest conversationalist who can easily and effectively examine The Who’s epic 1973 opus through a slightly-detached , objective eye which only the passage of time , and maturity , can provide . -Redbeard
In this live concert performance in 1982 of “5:15”, originally on “Quadrophenia”, the Who thunders through the song like a locomotive, with Kenney Jones on drums and the late John Entwistle on bass.