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Who's Next
LP, Remastered
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Who's Next (Remastered 2022)
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Track Listings
Disc: 1
1 | Baba O' Riley 4:59 |
2 | Bargain 5:33 |
3 | Love Ain't for Keeping 2:11 |
4 | My Wife 3:35 |
5 | Song Is Over 6:16 |
Disc: 2
1 | Getting in Tune 4:49 |
2 | Going Mobile 3:40 |
3 | Behind Blue Eyes 3:40 |
4 | Won't Get Fooled Again 8:31 |
Editorial Reviews
Remastered and pressed on 180 gram vinyl
Product details
- Is Discontinued By Manufacturer : No
- Product Dimensions : 12 x 12.6 x 1 inches; 8 ounces
- Manufacturer : Geffen
- Item model number : 3715614
- Original Release Date : 2015
- Date First Available : January 5, 2013
- Label : Geffen
- ASIN : B00AY0JCNW
- Country of Origin : USA
- Number of discs : 1
- Best Sellers Rank: #542 in CDs & Vinyl (See Top 100 in CDs & Vinyl)
- #220 in Rock (CDs & Vinyl)
- Customer Reviews:
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Top reviews from the United States
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What comes out is a brilliant set, one that still sounds fresh even though it was recorded more than thirty years ago. The only thing better than the material is the band's performance. These men had played together a couple hundred nights a year for several years at this point and it shows. What's going on between them is virtually telepathy. Listen to the interplay between Moon and Townshend during the instrumental finish of "My Generation"; they echo each other completely. This is also the best live version of "My Generation" on record. It matches the Leeds set for power but is short, tight and concise. In short, it rocks! Then there's the rarities. Many of these songs have only rarely been played live. It's a shame because the material is great. "Pure and Easy" is one of Townshend's finest songs. That one still captivates new listeners. The set opens with a brilliant (and raw) rendition of "Love Ain't for Keeping". "Time is Passing" is a neglected jewel. This version is also completely drum driven. Mad magnificent Moonie may have kept everyone around him on the verge of group heart failure but he was an absolute genius on his instrument. Keith cued all the changes the way drummers are supposed to but he also did something no drummer has done, before or since; he played the vocal line on his kit. His work here will have listeners alternately shaking their heads and laughing. It shouldn't make any sense. Instead, it makes nothing but sense. It's no wonder it took almost twenty years to find anyone who could even begin to fill his seat. The energy in this set is astonishing. Daltrey is right in his prime, and is fabulous. He does sing himself hoarse though. That shows when he croaks his way through the last bits of "Too Much of Anything". Ribbit. That's not a criticism though. It just shows how much fire thes guys played with. The sound is great. Entwistle's bass lines are dominant in a way that he never could be in the studio. On recordings he had to leave room for overdubs. On stage he had to fill those spaces. The more you listen the more you see that he was the glue that held all this together. Without him Townshend and Moon couldn't have run amok the way they used to. You can hear them too, including all of Moon's screeches before his drum flurries. Like I said, this this thing should have anyone listening, shaking their head, laughing and just dropping their jaw in amazement.
The Who were an astounding band and pure magic on stage. This set goes a long way toward showing why.
The original album itself sounds SLIGHTLY crisper to me in this version than the 1995 edition (particularly the drums), but not enough that I feel it warrants double-dipping.
NOTE: THERE WILL BE A NEW EDITION RELEASED IN 2022. I'd save my money if I was you.
The anthems are powerful. "Baba O Riley" and "Won't Get Fooled Again," the albums opening and closing songs, respectively, are raw with Roger Daltry's primal vocals, accompanied by skillful guitars and mesmerizing synthesizers. All of the songs are uniquely intricate. "Baba," contains a very able and frenzied violin/fiddle delivery that gives the song considerable depth. "Going Mobile" is environmentally friendly (with the memorable "hippie gypsy" line) in a way that is seldom dated from this period. Accompanied by intricate guitar, it has the fluidness to be a folk-rock classic.
If the eloquence of word and sound weren't enough already, then "The Song Is Over" has to be simply one of the most exquisite rock songs ever created. Up there with The Kinks' "Waterloo Sunset," "The Song Is Over" is haunting lyrically and transcending for Daltry's echoing vocals and the shimmering interplay of piano, synthesizer, and Keith Moon's able drumming.
The allegedly lesser songs are great, too. "Bargain" is a hefty piece of hard rock that delivers eloquent and spare statements about the essence of love. "Getting in Tune" is lesser than most of the rest, but what a song! It is an anthem that gives heft to the remainder of the anthems, but contains great one liners about saying something as a rock band. (Notably, they swagger in confidence more than, say, the Moody Blues' "Singer in a Rock and Roll Band".) Then, Entwistle's "My Wife" seems autobiographical and weighty with its theme of jealousy written convincingly like a first-person short story. Pete Townsend, the helmsman, though is certainly more able with his own rendering of a first-person short story, "Behind Blue Eyes". It is pungent enough and sung with vengeance by Daltry. It is substantial, but it could be parordied, somewhat. (An outlaw who begs for a blanket?) The only other song is "Love Aint' for Keeping". It isn't significant, except that its modestness helps frame the rest of the album. It also prevents too much overdrive.
'Who's Next' deserves to be a major rock classic because the lyrics, delivery, and skillful musicianship are stunning and almost matchless after thirty-five years. The best moments from the CD still raise hairs on the back of the neck. It has to be one of the ten best rock albums of all time.
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