From http://twitter.com/BrianInAtlanta
‘Record companies have me on a dartboard’: the man making millions buying classic hits https://t.co/WrxfXdamSo
— The Guardian (@guardian) February 27, 2021
Unofficial home for The Who for over 20 years
From http://twitter.com/BrianInAtlanta
‘Record companies have me on a dartboard’: the man making millions buying classic hits https://t.co/WrxfXdamSo
— The Guardian (@guardian) February 27, 2021
From http://twitter.com/BrianInAtlanta
Feb 28 1968 The Who start a bus tour of N. America. Someone, Keith probably, brings an extra guest aboard. Pete later succumbs after Keith and John pay her $100 to seduce him. She turns out to have an extra guest of her own, requiring penicillin. https://t.co/CmMgyGlhgk pic.twitter.com/vrJgp530FD
— The Who This Month (@BrianInAtlanta) February 28, 2021
From http://twitter.com/BrianInAtlanta
The Who play the Palazzetto dello Sport in Torino, Italy
Photo by Livio Lombardi courtesy of Genero Alberto #TheWho pic.twitter.com/xMgoR8iVmO
— KEZ O))) (@kezwilliams13) February 28, 2021
1963 – The Detours play The Oldfield Hotel in Greenford
1964 – The Who play the Goldhawk Social Club
1965 – The Who play the Agincourt Ballroom in Camberley, Surrey
1966 – The Who play the Eltham Baths in Eltham Hill, London
1968 – The Who and their entourage board a bus for a three-day trip to Canada.
1973 – All four members of The Who gather in London at the offices of A&M to receive gold records for the orchestral version of Tommy.
1975 – John’s fourth solo album, Mad Dog, is released. With only one or two exceptions, the album is roundly panned by the rock press and sells less than John’s previous efforts. It does not chart in the U.K. and reaches only #192 in its one week on the Billboard charts.
1976 – The Who play the Olympiahalle in Munich, West Germany
1976 – “Squeeze Box” hits its U.K. chart peak at #10.
1981 – The Who play the Deeside Leisure Centre in Queensferry, Flintshire, Wales
1991 – Roger attends the premiere of Buddy’s Song in London. The movie starring and co-produced by Roger, is based on the Nigel Hinton novel Buddy and a 1986 TV adaptation that also starred Roger. In the movie, Roger plays a middle-aged Rocker (as opposed to Mod) raising a teenage son who wants to enter the music business. The actor playing the son, Chesney Hawkes, releases a single from the movie, “The One And Only,” that goes to #1 in the U.K. charts
1995 – Fourteen days after the 25th anniversary of the performance, an expanded CD of Live At Leeds is released. It includes the entirety of the non-Tommy part of the concert (with a few edits) plus “Amazing Journey/Sparks” from Tommy. Almost all of the “crackle” present on the original recording is removed electronically. The CD is released both in jewel-case form and as a limited-edition album sized package that includes reproductions of the Who documents that were in the original album release, providing more “Rare Who documents Discovered In Album!” items to show up on ebay. The CD reaches #59 on the British charts.
1996 – The John Entwistle Band play The Congress Club in Phoenix, Arizona
2006 – Pete moves into his home studio, Oceanic, to record the backing tracks for the new Who album Endless Wire. Pete plays everything himself for the most part. Pino Palladino (bass), John Bundrick (keyboards) and Peter Huntingdon (drums) are pulled in to give a Who-like rock band sound to some tracks.
2007 – The Who play the US Airways Center in Phoenix, Arizona
2010 – Roger Daltrey opens for Eric Clapton at the BJCC Arena in Birmingham
2013 – The Who play the Concert to benefit Teen Cancer America at The Theater at Madison Square Garden in New York City, New York
From http://twitter.com/BrianInAtlanta
And a lot of people say "Sell Out" is a satire of pop commercialism. No, it was a sincere effort to "sell out". The problem was that, in 1967, there weren't many takers. They got threatened with more lawsuits than they got money or product.
— The Who This Month (@BrianInAtlanta) February 27, 2021
From http://twitter.com/BrianInAtlanta
'Fraid it went out of print not long after its release. There was also a similar My Generation box.
— The Who This Month (@BrianInAtlanta) February 27, 2021
From http://twitter.com/BrianInAtlanta
— The Who This Month (@BrianInAtlanta) February 27, 2021
From http://twitter.com/BrianInAtlanta
27 Feb 1965 The Who do an in-store at W.G. Stores, Ltd. in Shepherd's Bush to promote "I Can't Explain". Probably the same day Lambert and Stamp film them performing the song in the back of the Marquee Club, part of which appears in this video. https://t.co/zK4Kgv86OS
— The Who This Month (@BrianInAtlanta) February 27, 2021
From http://twitter.com/BrianInAtlanta
Just finish Batman-Detective Comics (Vol. 3): Greeting from Gotham. Cool to see a baseball and classic rock reference in the same book. #Batman #dccomics #classicrock #TheWho #MLB #WorldSeries pic.twitter.com/PexywpjXIi
— Doug (@deisenbraun88) February 27, 2021
From http://twitter.com/BrianInAtlanta
a packed lunch for a vampire and dennis neilson’s freezer – a who odyssey | Once Upon a Time in The '70s https://t.co/TUI5KR7Qeq
— The Who This Month (@BrianInAtlanta) February 27, 2021