As the OX just stands by equipment, that is what I do , holding down the Low End My friends Dad said I needed to move around , I just stood like the OX
The Who is my 80 year old father's absolute favorite band, so I've been listening to them for 50 years. Whenever I'm with him and The Who is on the radio or playing anywhere. He says " do you know who this is?". Then I say "who?". He thinks it's hilarious every single time. Dad jokes. It's so Abbott and Costello.
He is the absolute master! I also like Phil Lesh of the Grateful Dead who is also a master, some similarities, but less 'rock'! It was John who got me into the bass......thanks, John!
I'm a bassist of 45 years. His stuff isn't that intricate and or hard to play. It's his phrasing (if you know what that is) his tone, his attack, that for me, set's him above the rest.. His tone was so dynamic. It covered the spectrum. He fingers were very long, he had piano player fingers that were made of flexible steel.. I met him once, shook his hand, showed him my Alembic. His hand wrapped around the neck and my hand - twice. Never be another like him..
Absolutely! John Entwistle, the bassist for The Who, was often referred to as "The Ox" because of his sturdy stage presence and seemingly unshakeable demeanor. But beneath that calm exterior was a whirlwind of creativity and technical prowess. Entwistle revolutionized the role of the bass in rock music. Before him, bass was often relegated to the background, simply providing rhythm and foundation. Entwistle, however, approached the bass as a lead instrument, crafting intricate lines that were both rhythmically complex and melodically rich. A few characteristics that made his style unique include: Lead Bass Approach: He often played solos and intricate fills, complementing Pete Townshend's rhythm guitar. Tone: He had a treble-heavy tone, allowing his bass lines to cut through the mix and be clearly audible. Finger Technique: Instead of the more common fingerstyle or slap techniques, he often used a plectrum (pick), which gave his playing a distinctive sound. Harmonics: Entwistle was known for using harmonics in his bass lines, adding a unique sonic texture. Songs like "The Real Me," "Baba O'Riley," and "My Generation" showcase his innovative bass work. Despite his impressive technical abilities, he never seemed to break a sweat on stage, making everything look utterly effortless. For many bass players and music enthusiasts, John Entwistle remains a significant influence and one of the greatest bassists in rock history.
Agreed, Eddie VH was so taken by it that he was able to reintroduce it Eddie style. Shout out to Chuck Berry, we're not forgetting your iconic Chicken strut.
7:37 to 7:56. Keith Moon's drum solo, Roger Daltrey's scream, Pete Townshend's knee slide and John Entwistle's backstep :). All in 20 seconds. What a band! What a gas!
Keith moon was one of them drummers you could never take your eyes off of, you had to watch every single beat solo he did he was so good, R.I.P to the guy
@@ctihodnymuz72 Technically, yes but how do you define better? I've played drums for over 40 years and while I love Paice (and many others) Moon was so unconventional in his playing style - he was instantly recognisable. See how he plays almost the entire song on a large crash/ride above his hi hat and the ride cymbal on the opposite side. He almost never touched his hi-hat. His constant fills and flourishes are his trademark which makes him one of the most unique rock drummers ever. I don't think that you can really get into the 'who's better' debate with Moon. If you read the biography on Moon ("Dear Boy") it talks a lot his playing and how it developed. He simply sat behind a kit and played it how he thought it ought to be played - without any instruction or interest in following convention.
I saw The Who for the first time in 1975 at age fifteen. I was blown away. Completely. The next year they didn't play Atlanta but I heard they were playing in Jacksonville at the Gator Bowl. Me and my buddy decided we had to see the show. This was summer of '76. So we told his mom he was going camping with my family and I told my mom I was going camping with his family. Lol. And we got out on I-85 and started hitch hiking our way to Jacksonville. Our first ride was some guys in a Camaro from St. Louis. They were cool as shit. A cooler of beer in the back seat and some ganga. They drove us all the way to Jacksonville. Saw the show and made it back home on Sunday night just in time. God Bless those guys in the Camaro. Lol.
Those were indeed the days fellow American, and Georgian, can we bring those free wheeling hopeful days back again? The innocence has been molested but Yeshua can make us whole again. They pit us at each other's throats by highlighting any and every difference we have in society , we are balkanized, we must overcome our programming, only then can you even begin to realize the shape of things. We need a revival of hearts, before the man comes to town
I've always admired Entwistle's ability to look so relaxed even when he was totally tearing up the bass. He could be putting on a hell of a performance, and it looks effortless because he has this expression like he's watching a weather report.
So true. If you ever listen to The Ox's isolated bass tracks from recordings like these - you will certainly hear just how much and how hard he is playing.
WE are the first and probably the only bad ass grandparents for many generations to come. The 70-80's was a unique and very special era both musically and socially
8 месяцев назад+29
What a greeeeeat performance of One of the best songs ever. THE WHO Ladies and Gentlemen!!!!
The greatest live band of all time, saw them in 75 and 76, blew me away, i saw them at sandringham last year, still great, but im glad , i got to see john, and keith in action, wonderful musician ship
Have seen/listened to this vid many many times (who here hasn't?) and it's always amazed me how good the image quality is, but only this evening after you've mentioned it have I noticed that it's actually been uploaded in 4K and i'm astonished my bandwidth has been able to cope with for all this time!
A frontman marching in place while belting out notes and words and twirling a microphone. A guitarist bouncing around and windmilling like a human cartoon. A drummer exploding like a mad conductor over the kit. A bassist barely moving while playing blistering licks like it’s nothing. The Who were, are and will always be amazing.
One of the greatest moments in rock ‘n’ roll history, and they got it on video!! a moment in time captured forever and Keith moons last performance. GET IT!!!
Pure love your words pal lm hear in 🏴 Scotland 🏴 l saw the who here in Glasgow Celtic football ground when I was 17 they were amazing but they never were the same once moon past away rip 🏴a Scot looking in 🏴
In the 1970's my elder sister gave me the album Who's Next . Until then I listened to top 40 and bought single play records . Once I heard this band come our of my speakers my music world changed forever.
This is one of the purest distillations of rock and roll I've ever witnessed. I also love that the bass is turned up loud enough that you can actually hear it.
Me as well.. I remember watching this on M TV ,and all other WHO videos .. I was in High School during the "Shlitz Rocks America" tour of The Who... ;)
I'm close to that. I find it interesting listening to the words again now. It seems we're still getting fooled, the new boss was the same as the old boss! Time for a real change.
I'm pushing 50, feeling more like 90 and acting more like 12............. I think it's so very *Brilliant* that this genuine kind of music is in our past, just think if it had never been, that makes me sad. 😥
This was my dad's favorite song, he passed in 2019. I come back to this song after years of not hearing it and wanting ways to still connect with my father. He went to 5 shows by post Keith and always told me there will never be another live band like The Who. What a song, what a performance, and what an era for music! Love ya pops hope you're still rocking out to this.
@@paulkelly5463 It was. Also I think I saw in some interview that his timing was all over the place, and hence be needed the headphones for this performance.
I went to see Roger Daltrey last night in Boston (June 20, 2024) and even at 80, Roger Daltrey still sings a razor line.......every time! The version of Won't Get Fooled Again they performed last night was just simply amazing. Roger's voice sounds so great now after the throat surgery he had at Massachusetts General Hospital a few years ago. Long live Roger Daltrey and long live The Who!
i recall watching a bunch of live covers by pearl jam and a friend pointed out how much their bass player was sweating. "if you look at john entwisle playing these same parts, he looks like a bored office worker filling in yet another form". damn right, and it's hilarious!
Rock 'n Roll Supremacy! One of the best ever. Hell, I cannot think of any song better. What a performance. "Meet the new boss. Same as the old boss." The best advice from one of my favorite bosses, friends and people ever.
I have seen The Who 2 times in KB Hallen, Copenhagen in 1971 and 1973 .69 years today and never forget it. My favorite band of all times. Great concerts. Me and my friends was totally deef after their concerts
This song in general, is the pinnacle of everything Rock n Roll period! The scream, the slide, the atmosphere. Everything! It will never get any better than this right here. Ladies and gentlemen.
Couldn’t disagree more, if you want the pinnacle of Rock n Roll, the atmosphere, the performance, watch Led Zeppelin at the Royal Albert Hall in 1970. Nothing gets better than that, that is as so good, even Zeppelin we’re never as good as that again.
During The Who's performance at The Concert For New York City a few weeks after 9/11, when a firefighter tossed his formal firefighters hat onto the stage during The Who's set, Roger Daltrey picked up the hat, handed it back to the firefighter who tossed it onto the stage and said "I'm not worthy of wearing this". I still get tears in my eyes just thinking about that moment.
I'm 63 years old - this is the best video on RUclips - by far in my opinion. John's bass is off the scale, far better than any other artist at the time. Keith - was a master that peaked far too young and this was an example of his excellece. Roger was a genius of vocals and audiance participation and Pete - well he was just Pete....wrote songs of time that will last forever. Best band in the world. in my opinion. Please play it to your kids, its iconic, will last forever and blows the bollocks off anything on youtube!!!
Precious few (if any) bands have owned a stage just by force of personality and music the way The Who did. And Keith looks so happy here. It still pisses me off we lost him so soon. I saw them live in 73 and 74. Simply phenomenal. Two back to back moments on this song that can still make me shiver are right after the synth break - when Keith comes in owning the toms, and when Roger screams from somewhere deep within.
Keith Moon was one hell of a drummer and yes it pisses me off he died so soon. I wish he was still around to witness the changes of music. I wander what he would react and say. Long live Keith Moon. 🤘🤘🤘
Yes BUT - WHY has this channel ruined it at the end with graphics/adsfor other songs/bands? They should show Keith coming over drums and embracing Pete. It is after all Keith's last pubic performance. And would show him some respect.
I love it! Pete and Roger are jumping around like crazy men (we all know Keith was indeed crazy) and John is just calmly strutting those incredible bass chords like he's just brushing his teeth in the morning! Damn how fun this is!!!!
U saw Townsend in very good spirits. When he is pissy, if ur close enough u see this = don't get that performance. Yes 1 of the best live performances of that song.
I’ve had the pleasure of seeing this band twice live in my lifetime and seeing my hero pete townshend. The other Jimmy Page, I consider myself extremely fortunate and lucky to have seen them live. May we basque in their genius and generosity in sharing their talents with the world.
I would give anything to be on this TOUR, or on any SHOWS of ROCK bands, historic, categorical, and emblematic, revolutionary in the ROCK industry, in the world of ROCK, I have never had this luck, and pleasure to be on a TOUR of all I'm a fan of my bands, I'm a fan of my bands with my heart, and soul, I've never had this privilege, I would love it, I'd like to be on a tour of one of my favorite bands, in fact it's just the ones from the 60s, 70s, and 80, from 1990, from then onwards, music sank, it only went downhill, just river bends, there was a decline in the music we currently have today, (QUALITY) music is in short supply nowadays!!.
I’ve been a guitarist for 35 years and a good friend of mine asked me 6 years ago if you could pick any song, moment in history to ultimately define Rock ‘n Roll I replied with 7:51 from this video
Nothing can touch this ever!!! This is the pinnacle of Rock Anthems and the primal scream of a duped humanity exploding at the speed of Light!!!!! BRAVO!!!
Pete talked in a recent-ish interview about John’s bass being like Bach fugues, sending kaleidoscopic harmonies into the air so all Pete had to do was punctuate rhythmically. It’s the complete opposite of all other bands where the bass plays the root and the guitarist solos. What a genius unrepeatable setup was The Who.
I could watch each one of them for a whole concert and never get bored. They were so ecclecting and different between them. Each one was a frontman. AWESOME.
Agree completely. They were all massively talented and interesting performers. That's one reason why I always tried to catch my favorite bands as often as possible. One show I could focus on the guitar player; the drummer during the next gig, etc.
@@richardyoung7415 Hey asshole kicker - if you think that you have no asshole you might be not right - all we are assholes - everybody has an asshole one is a big one one a small - no matter if he or she or it the multigender? Shit happens - as I #stole# the film Forest Gump...
Mais effectivement, je me botte le cul....En étant soignante en France, on a intérêt à se botter le cul! Pouce droit fracturé à 3 endroits, dessus du pied droit entièrement fracturé, malaise cardiaque provoqué par le variant chopé par une patiente, plus de tyro...pufff! 💨 Partie en fumée... C'est lourd les malades... Mais putain....comme j'envie ses genoux....
YES!!! Completely unexpected and totally blew me away when I heard it! And on my children's lives, I swear to God I just happened to be wearing one of my several Who t-shirts at the time!
I was a maid years ago at the Oakland Hyatt..and was invited to see the WHO.. What a special event. Very good concert! I'm still amazed at Pete Townsands guitar playing.
This was the very first use of a live laser show onstage, no other bands had it, and I saw this tour, saw that exact effect, and it was as impressive then as you see here. When they used it during "See Me, Feel Me" it was jaw dropping.
I was so lucky to be in the audience for this performance as it was for the filming of The Kids Are Alright, so it's movie quality, it really had to be the best live gig I've ever been to, and I've been to a lot, the Who really are the best live band ever !
@@ralphfurley404 Have a look at Flickr, I took a few photos on the day of Keith Moon, Pete Townshend and John Entwistle, Roger Daltrey who wasn't about at the time, not great quality but at least something, Flickr name TAKOYAKI 77.
@@whothefoxcares Maybe you're an utter cunt, aptly named Karen. Have you ever considered THAT, you evil, fascist bitch?! Have some unexpressed goddamned opinions for a change! Loathsome, inbred, white trash scum!
Had the good fortune of seeing this performance live in 1977. It was as good as it seems. I also lost about 30% of my hearing... permanently. It may have been worth it. Keith Moon passed a couple years later. Surprising and sad. Greatest rock drummer, IMO.
Not a brag believe me, but they were top of the bill at the Oxford School of Architecture May Ball - part of the then Poly……..in 1970…….my ears are still ringing and the pleasure remains undiminished. Better still two months later they were in Bath where I lived………was I lucky ???!!!?!?!
About 20% of mine. Same thing. Audiologist, looking at the wavy lines, smile on his face and honestly said, "Classic Baby Boomer Woodstock hearing loss!"
To be young in 1978, see this live. My god, what an amazing moment to exist in and experience. I was born in 1986. I’m now older than Roger was when they recorded this performance. For the first time I’m seeing them as young men, and it makes me cry a bit. I’m so glad this moment in time exists on film, to live on and on after we’re gone.
I was a teen at a WHO concert in '78 and I couldn't see anything. Even though I'm tall, I still couldn't see anything. The crowd was just in too much of a frenzy. I was on the floor and even though I was closer than people up in the seats, I'm sure they saw more than I did. Still, I'm so glad I was there!
The band was built around him and progressed with him, there's no replacement for Keith Moon no matter what their resume is. The Who found that out and later admitted to the reality of it.
Absolutely. Keith Moon's frenetic drumming style was a foundational element of The Who's sound. His approach to the drums was unlike anything seen before in rock music. Here are some characteristics and contributions of Keith Moon's unique style: Chaotic Energy: Moon's drumming was known for its wild, unrestrained energy. He often seemed to be on the edge of losing control, yet always managed to stay in the pocket. No Traditional Beat: Unlike many rock drummers of his era who kept a steady backbeat on the snare, Moon often eschewed this entirely, filling measures with rapid tom-tom rolls, cymbal crashes, and unexpected accents. Lead Drumming: Much like John Entwistle's approach to the bass, Moon played the drums as if they were a lead instrument, always pushing forward and rarely settling into a traditional rhythm section role. Destructive Flair: Off the kit, Moon was famous for his destructive antics, from trashing hotel rooms to exploding drum kits on stage. This same energy translated into his drumming. Influence: Despite (or perhaps because of) his unconventional style, Moon has influenced countless drummers across genres. His refusal to be confined to traditional drumming roles expanded the possibilities of what rock drumming could be. Moon's untimely death in 1978 at the age of 32 was a significant loss to the music world. While his time with us was short, his legacy is enduring. Many consider him not just one of the greatest rock drummers, but one of the most iconic figures in rock history.
Moon was definitely a great part of the ensemble, but Bonham and , Charlie Watts, and Ringo Starr were at least as good, and Ginger Baker towered over them all...
I'm 70 and I have loved The Who from the first time I heard The Kids Are Alright. I thought then and still do that they were a band of leads - Keith playing lead drums, John playing lead bass, Pete playing lead guitar and Roger as lead singer holding the whole thing together. I never got to see them live, but I've worn out their albums. Live At Leeds is one of the best live albums ever.
I was going to write the exact same thing! NOBODY comes close to this band for the energy and aura of greatness that this performance embodies. NOBODY!
Keith Moon was the best of the best drummer in the history of Rock 'N Roll!! He is/was the only drummer that played lead drums! You can see it in almost every video ever released, he played the drums as if they were the lead instrument in the band! Long live Keith!!
My favorite quote about the who was from one of the oasis brothers.....something to the effect of "they were all playing lead weren't they? Daltrey was lead vocals, Pete was lead guitar, Keith was playing lead drums and John was playing lead bass.
Near to the point is that they were all exceptional in their fields. In most other bands, each individual would have stood out because of their brilliance. In The Who they simply blended together. The sum of their parts is greater than their components.
Shockingly good, amazing, before my time but this is a whole new level for me. The vision, the lyrics, the fresh and rawness, Masterclass in talent and ability.
Jeffrey, I have seen many concerts in my time. And I have to say. As far as live performance rock goes, they were probably the best I've ever seen live!!! 👍. I mean I've seen many great band's. But as a live performance goes, their pretty much untouchable. Fantastic!!! 🎸🎶🎹☮️✌️ Rock On!!!!
😩 I'm gonna be sad when this generation of bands/musicians finally pass away! Cause this was the actual music back when they had talent no autotune bs or anything!
I would say the same thing about Geddy Lee, and Jason Newsted, and Steve Harris. But then again, that's how great they were. To me, IMHO, they are the three greatest bass players of all time. Whoever you think is best is up to you. I'd pick a Geddy first, then Steve, and then Jason. But, that's only my opinion.
It's not just bass players. Top musicians in general. Watching Richie Blackmore's left hand makes me want to cut my fingers off. How can he move his fingers that fast?
7:37 After the melodic interlude of the synthesizers, the drums return like rolling thunder to set the stage for the greatest moment in rock and roll history at 7:49. The anger. The joy. The promise. The betrayal. The rage. And ultimately, the liberation. Everything that rock and roll promised it could ever be is delivered here. Amen.
_"The anger. The joy. The promise. The betrayal. The rage. And ultimately, the liberation"_ Poetically explained, and a great comment about easily one of rock and rolls most seminal moments ever. You totally get it, 1000% *Clicks 7:37 again for the third time.
![The Who - Baba O'Reily -- In [High Definition] HD! -1979 - The Kids Are Alright](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/kX-bVeojLEA/mqdefault.jpg)
What a line-up, thunder fingers, moon the loon, Townsend, and the brilliant Roger
From Oz... 😁
The final line is sooooo true. Meet the new boss... Same as the old boss!!!!
D o g shit song
Jon conner moon here
@@MarvinGeorge-id8rumy songs they stole like the Beatles lol bye bye everyone
@@Skydog722iam OZ
Jesus. This has to be one of the best performances by any band ever. Just insane intensity. Visceral.
Nothing beats this performance in music.
this song still rings true today
Your high out of your mind lmaooo. Go to an insane clown posse concert. Tell me that isn't wild. This shits a joke lmaooo
As the OX just stands by equipment, that is what I do , holding down the Low End
My friends Dad said I needed to move around , I just stood like the OX
The Who is my 80 year old father's absolute favorite band, so I've been listening to them for 50 years.
Whenever I'm with him and The Who is on the radio or playing anywhere. He says " do you know who this is?". Then I say "who?". He thinks it's hilarious every single time. Dad jokes. It's so Abbott and Costello.
Pure energy and pure class! The tightest band of all time and all four of them were absolutely masters
….Sums them up really …. Two gone , Two to duet , unplugged , from their frail dotage .
Don't forget Rush. 3 guys with a perfect name for a band and they were tight also.
Hurts my ears
@@Mike-d3m4rdon't forget me mikey
One of the best recordings of The Who live. Things suck right now... So grateful to have this as part of my life soundtrack. We fought so hard 😊
It never fails to astound me how John Entwistle makes the most intricate and complex bass lines look so effortless!
he always looks so 'ho hum' about what he's playing!
John's isolated bass vid for Won't Get Fooled Again on here is sublime.
He is the absolute master! I also like Phil Lesh of the Grateful Dead who is also a master, some similarities, but less 'rock'!
It was John who got me into the bass......thanks, John!
I'm a bassist of 45 years.
His stuff isn't that intricate and or hard to play.
It's his phrasing (if you know what that is) his tone, his attack, that for me, set's him above the rest..
His tone was so dynamic. It covered the spectrum.
He fingers were very long, he had piano player fingers that were made of flexible steel..
I met him once, shook his hand, showed him my Alembic.
His hand wrapped around the neck and my hand - twice.
Never be another like him..
Absolutely! John Entwistle, the bassist for The Who, was often referred to as "The Ox" because of his sturdy stage presence and seemingly unshakeable demeanor. But beneath that calm exterior was a whirlwind of creativity and technical prowess.
Entwistle revolutionized the role of the bass in rock music. Before him, bass was often relegated to the background, simply providing rhythm and foundation. Entwistle, however, approached the bass as a lead instrument, crafting intricate lines that were both rhythmically complex and melodically rich.
A few characteristics that made his style unique include:
Lead Bass Approach: He often played solos and intricate fills, complementing Pete Townshend's rhythm guitar.
Tone: He had a treble-heavy tone, allowing his bass lines to cut through the mix and be clearly audible.
Finger Technique: Instead of the more common fingerstyle or slap techniques, he often used a plectrum (pick), which gave his playing a distinctive sound.
Harmonics: Entwistle was known for using harmonics in his bass lines, adding a unique sonic texture.
Songs like "The Real Me," "Baba O'Riley," and "My Generation" showcase his innovative bass work. Despite his impressive technical abilities, he never seemed to break a sweat on stage, making everything look utterly effortless. For many bass players and music enthusiasts, John Entwistle remains a significant influence and one of the greatest bassists in rock history.
The Townshed “Power Slide” Is THE definition of Rock and Roll.
Agreed, Eddie VH was so taken by it that he was able to reintroduce it Eddie style. Shout out to Chuck Berry, we're not forgetting your iconic Chicken strut.
@@adrianwalton6117 Who's Eddie VH ? Who Who Who ?
Is the definition of hard rock.
Did Pete Townshend invent the knee slide?
7:37 to 7:56. Keith Moon's drum solo, Roger Daltrey's scream, Pete Townshend's knee slide and John Entwistle's backstep :). All in 20 seconds. What a band! What a gas!
While at it, are Pete's trousers torn between the legs?
Marko Marjanović not sure, but his jacket is definitely torn in the right armpit for obvious reasons
The backstep, LOL 😂
😂
😂
The greatest 20 seconds in Rock history!
Fatih Güler great now I have tears in my eyes
Keith moon was one of them drummers you could never take your eyes off of, you had to watch every single beat solo he did he was so good, R.I.P to the guy
Paice was much better.
@@ctihodnymuz72 Technically, yes but how do you define better? I've played drums for over 40 years and while I love Paice (and many others) Moon was so unconventional in his playing style - he was instantly recognisable. See how he plays almost the entire song on a large crash/ride above his hi hat and the ride cymbal on the opposite side. He almost never touched his hi-hat. His constant fills and flourishes are his trademark which makes him one of the most unique rock drummers ever. I don't think that you can really get into the 'who's better' debate with Moon. If you read the biography on Moon ("Dear Boy") it talks a lot his playing and how it developed. He simply sat behind a kit and played it how he thought it ought to be played - without any instruction or interest in following convention.
I saw The Who for the first time in 1975 at age fifteen. I was blown away. Completely. The next year they didn't play Atlanta but I heard they were playing in Jacksonville at the Gator Bowl. Me and my buddy decided we had to see the show. This was summer of '76. So we told his mom he was going camping with my family and I told my mom I was going camping with his family. Lol. And we got out on I-85 and started hitch hiking our way to Jacksonville. Our first ride was some guys in a Camaro from St. Louis. They were cool as shit. A cooler of beer in the back seat and some ganga. They drove us all the way to Jacksonville. Saw the show and made it back home on Sunday night just in time. God Bless those guys in the Camaro. Lol.
Cool story. Hitch-hiking in the 60s and 70s was pretty damn awesome. Once in a lifetime.
It was meant to be!
Those were indeed the days fellow American, and Georgian, can we bring those free wheeling hopeful days back again? The innocence has been molested but Yeshua can make us whole again. They pit us at each other's throats by highlighting any and every difference we have in society , we are balkanized, we must overcome our programming, only then can you even begin to realize the shape of things. We need a revival of hearts, before the man comes to town
@@ChristopherDavis-uh1gq let's all ride on Jesus's coattails!
what an experience
This performance is one of the greatest ever.
I've always admired Entwistle's ability to look so relaxed even when he was totally tearing up the bass. He could be putting on a hell of a performance, and it looks effortless because he has this expression like he's watching a weather report.
Probably cause of all the downers 😂 he was crazy talented though
So true. If you ever listen to The Ox's isolated bass tracks from recordings like these - you will certainly hear just how much and how hard he is playing.
Yep, he let the music do the talking. Fun to watch him play.
Thats his concentrating face, all his energy is going into the music!
@@muzzaball Came here to mention the isolated track. All his counter rhythms to Moon's drumming are ridiculous.
This is 50 years old. And it makes this old man feel damn young.
This 69 year old woman is renewed! Although, it is relevant today, huh?!!❤
I feel you brother
Me too!! Such a phenomenal group of musicians
Ha, this song is older than you, "old man"! Enjoy! 👍🏼
WE are the first and probably the only bad ass grandparents for many generations to come. The 70-80's was a unique and very special era both musically and socially
What a greeeeeat performance of One of the best songs ever. THE WHO Ladies and Gentlemen!!!!
One of the greatest Rock songs ever.
Even after 50 years it still stands!!!
@@GREG62944 I'm still awake now this sound has got going,. My dad dead now got me into Tommy
What a bought free me
It's the TOTAL SHYTE!
The scream at the end gives me chills. The best rock n roll sound clip of all time hands down.
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Scream makes the hair stand up on the back of my neck . didnt used to until you said it gave you chills
The best few seconds in rock ever
Best scream in rock ‘n’ roll history 💯%😎
At age 80, Daltrey is still performing, but he says that, in this song, "I have done the scream for 50 years and I don’t want to do it anymore."
It is one of the greatest masterpieces ever in the history of rock and roll, and this is its masterpiece.
Nothing but great.
The greatest live band of all time, saw them in 75 and 76, blew me away, i saw them at sandringham last year, still great, but im glad , i got to see john, and keith in action, wonderful musician ship
Can we just pause for a moment to appreciate that amazing video quality?!
Yes! I was thinking the same thing. It looks modern.
This was filmed with a multi-camera pro setup for the movie "The Kids Are Alright". If you haven't seen the movie, check it out. You'll be amazed.
@@notanotheraccount Been wondering how they did it. It's like they traveled through time to play a concert filmed in HD! Thanks!
It's film, not video.
Have seen/listened to this vid many many times (who here hasn't?) and it's always amazed me how good the image quality is, but only this evening after you've mentioned it have I noticed that it's actually been uploaded in 4K and i'm astonished my bandwidth has been able to cope with for all this time!
I saw the Who in Cleveland public hall , what a show I’m 71 and still say it’s the best show I’ve ever seen bar no e
A frontman marching in place while belting out notes and words and twirling a microphone.
A guitarist bouncing around and windmilling like a human cartoon.
A drummer exploding like a mad conductor over the kit.
A bassist barely moving while playing blistering licks like it’s nothing.
The Who were, are and will always be amazing.
amen
Who is playing the keyboards?
AlexZander It’s actually a pre-recorded synthesizer section programmed by Pete Townshend himself.
I would love to get the sheet music or notations for the synth part
YES 4 guys all playing lead.....😎🎶🎵🎶🎵
One of the greatest moments in rock ‘n’ roll history, and they got it on video!! a moment in time captured forever and Keith moons last performance. GET IT!!!
Pure love your words pal lm hear in 🏴 Scotland 🏴 l saw the who here in Glasgow Celtic football ground when I was 17 they were amazing but they never were the same once moon past away rip 🏴a Scot looking in 🏴
"We couldn't make records as good as The Beatles, but we could blow them off the stage." -- John Entwistle
I AM SURE THEWHO COULD DO BOTH
Read an article where Paul said they wrote ‘helter skelter’ as a retort to the Who’s blistering music. 1-1 draw I reckon.
@@donjohns4878 Yes there was an element of parody on the White Album. "Back in the USSR" was Beach Boys, at least the harmonies.
The Who blew The Beatles and The Stones in live performances at any day.
I'd say they blow them off the stage and write vastly superior music, but that's just my opinion.
John Enwhistle was the coolest bass player of all rockn roll
Hallelujah
Thunder fingers
Billy sheehan
@@heavensdoor844 he's good and all, but john was on of the original and raw lead bassist
John Entwistle is so talented. He’s the reason why I’m learning bass!!!!
The bass is on fire, four blokes right there having a laugh and making music, brilliant, nothing even close to this nowadays 👏
In the 1970's my elder sister gave me the album Who's Next . Until then I listened to top 40 and bought single play records . Once I heard this band come our of my speakers my music world changed forever.
This is one of the purest distillations of rock and roll I've ever witnessed. I also love that the bass is turned up loud enough that you can actually hear it.
At minute 7:50, the whole world stops spining.. one of the most epic moments in rock.
Seeing The Who way back when (pretty close to the stage) I knew the yell was coming and still almost peed myself a little. lol Loudest concert ever.
You can't rehearse that. The true definition of synchronicity ❣❣❣🎶🎵🎤🎶
👍😆🥳
And the last minute they’d ever play with Moon on drums
Totally 100% agree mate
I have lost count of the number of times I have watched this. It truly is the ultimate rock performance.
Truly is a must see performance
Me as well.. I remember watching this on M TV ,and all other WHO videos .. I was in High School during the "Shlitz Rocks America" tour of The Who... ;)
I never get tired of The Who. There’s great bands and then there’s magic.
This is my first time seeing the video and I am Middle AGED. YES, I know the song but the video plus the song is amazing. WOW
Looks like 17 million times 🎉
Greatest band and one of the greatest songs ever written.
I'm 70!! Damn! Got chills at the beginning!! Oh so very very sad that this brilliant genuine kind of music is in our past!
I'm 71 was my favourite group in the sixties, still love them
I'm close to that. I find it interesting listening to the words again now. It seems we're still getting fooled, the new boss was the same as the old boss! Time for a real change.
I'm pushing 50, feeling more like 90 and acting more like 12.............
I think it's so very *Brilliant* that this genuine kind of music is in our past, just think if it had never been, that makes me sad. 😥
Não tá no passado e um clássico
Music atemporal 😂🎉
Can we talk about how amazing this looks in 4K, being that this was recorded in 1978? This is really impressive, it's like it was recorded yesterday
They remastered the video
it's called editing...
probably was filmed on a 35mm
@@bananer9300 no, it's called film restoration, it has nothing to do with editing
The beauty of film.
This was my dad's favorite song, he passed in 2019. I come back to this song after years of not hearing it and wanting ways to still connect with my father. He went to 5 shows by post Keith and always told me there will never be another live band like The Who. What a song, what a performance, and what an era for music! Love ya pops hope you're still rocking out to this.
Precioso.salud❤😢
RIP, a man of absolutely fantastic taste!!
Your father was spot on!!!! I hope he is with the Lord!
Sympathy on your Dad s passing away I don't have mine also we hang on to their good teachings and love 😊❤️
your dad had good taste in music
one of THE most talanted bands to ever graced this earth. fantastic tunes . outstanding ❤
I love how Keith Moon has his headset taped onto his head with gaffer tape. He was the one and only.
Could it B Duct Tape ??
LOL'S
No Disrespect Keith .
RIP
i always wonder why keith needs the headset , when the rest of the lads play with the sync track just fine .
How didn't I notice that until I read your comment?
Sadly, I think that was the very last performance he ever gave
@@paulkelly5463 It was. Also I think I saw in some interview that his timing was all over the place, and hence be needed the headphones for this performance.
The WHO has to be one of the greatest group of musicians ever. 2024
I went to see Roger Daltrey last night in Boston (June 20, 2024) and even at 80, Roger Daltrey still sings a razor line.......every time! The version of Won't Get Fooled Again they performed last night was just simply amazing. Roger's voice sounds so great now after the throat surgery he had at Massachusetts General Hospital a few years ago. Long live Roger Daltrey and long live The Who!
"Meet the new boss. Same as the old boss." Brilliant lyric. Brilliant song.
Yep
Still true and relevant 40+ years later. Every working class person knows and feels that line in their bones.
And, unfortunately, all too true.
One of the best song lyrics ever in my opinion and we all know exactly how true it is.
they stuck to em
It don't come better than this! ❤️🙏
Just wonderful. A superb live performance of one of their great songs. The Who at their energetic peak.
Entwistle’s bass on this is so……..massive, monumental, mesmerizing, *BRILLIANT!!!*
John is looking on and wondering what these other jokers have been doing in their off time.
i love entwistle so much 😭 the wise sage camel of these wild boys, gotta love it
i recall watching a bunch of live covers by pearl jam and a friend pointed out how much their bass player was sweating. "if you look at john entwisle playing these same parts, he looks like a bored office worker filling in yet another form". damn right, and it's hilarious!
yes,,it's so fast and no stress in him..brillent
Thunderfingers
Rock 'n Roll Supremacy! One of the best ever. Hell, I cannot think of any song better. What a performance. "Meet the new boss. Same as the old boss." The best advice from one of my favorite bosses, friends and people ever.
I have seen The Who 2 times in KB Hallen, Copenhagen in 1971 and 1973 .69 years today and never forget it. My favorite band of all times. Great concerts. Me and my friends was totally deef after their concerts
This song in general, is the pinnacle of everything Rock n Roll period! The scream, the slide, the atmosphere. Everything! It will never get any better than this right here. Ladies and gentlemen.
Totally agree
Couldn’t disagree more, if you want the pinnacle of Rock n Roll, the atmosphere, the performance, watch Led Zeppelin at the Royal Albert Hall in 1970. Nothing gets better than that, that is as so good, even Zeppelin we’re never as good as that again.
Zeppelin was a cover band.
Don't forget Keith's tiny drum solo leading up to it!!
@@JohnSmith-vk8cm lol you're a cover band. The first 5:albums was one of the most incredible strings ever put together.....ever!
Sadly this was Keith Moons last performance. We will always treasure the epic drummer
Addiction sucks, takes so many good people to an early grave.
An iconic drummer, no doubt about it! #RIPKeith
Great Drummer like John Bonham of LedZep!!
He didn't even look he's suffering from anything, especially addictions or substance abuse. 😒
@@BamsyTheSergal That's literally dying from drug abuse. "he only died from drugs not drugs" is your thesis.
John is like that cool babysitter watching three hyperactive kids.
LOL
Thank you
RIP John - you left too soon.
The dudes hands were hyperactive!
Entwistle was a bass god
no le pude quitar la vista al baterista...un genio total!!
The most underrated Band of the 60ies...
Every Band member is a HERO ............
Seriously......
During The Who's performance at The Concert For New York City a few weeks after 9/11, when a firefighter tossed his formal firefighters hat onto the stage during The Who's set, Roger Daltrey picked up the hat, handed it back to the firefighter who tossed it onto the stage and said "I'm not worthy of wearing this". I still get tears in my eyes just thinking about that moment.
I'm 63 years old - this is the best video on RUclips - by far in my opinion. John's bass is off the scale, far better than any other artist at the time. Keith - was a master that peaked far too young and this was an example of his excellece. Roger was a genius of vocals and audiance participation and Pete - well he was just Pete....wrote songs of time that will last forever. Best band in the world. in my opinion. Please play it to your kids, its iconic, will last forever and blows the bollocks off anything on youtube!!!
Not even close to best band in the world. C'mon man!:P
Why are you watching?
@@yogadr6 Thats why I said "in my opinion" best band ever - you choose yours and I wont disagree - I won't get fooled again. :)
Couldn't have ever put it better. Agreed
MOONIE, BEST DRUMMER EVER.
Keith and his gaffer's tape holding his headphones on, is the greatest ever! Hysterical!
Is that gaffer's tape or duct tape ??
These guys will still be appreciated in 100 years as the geniuses they were.
Precious few (if any) bands have owned a stage just by force of personality and music the way The Who did. And Keith looks so happy here. It still pisses me off we lost him so soon. I saw them live in 73 and 74. Simply phenomenal.
Two back to back moments on this song that can still make me shiver are right after the synth break - when Keith comes in owning the toms, and when Roger screams from somewhere deep within.
Keith Moon was one hell of a drummer and yes it pisses me off he died so soon. I wish he was still around to witness the changes of music. I wander what he would react and say. Long live Keith Moon. 🤘🤘🤘
I saw them about a month ago and let me tell you that Roger still has that same scream in him. A beautiful concert that was.
Daltrey's scream plus Townshend's Powerslide is one of the most potent combinations in Rock!
The greatest live performance of the greatest live Rock song, by the greatest live Rock band. Period, end of story...
Certainly one of the greatest three band!
The Who, Pink Floyd, Led Zeppelin, Queen are all great
Yes BUT - WHY has this channel ruined it at the end with graphics/adsfor other songs/bands? They should show Keith coming over drums and embracing Pete. It is after all Keith's last pubic performance. And would show him some respect.
Greatest rock song? Uh? Not in the top 10.
@@whatwouldiknow1759 Yeah, its a great song, but not top 10, but I love it!
I love it! Pete and Roger are jumping around like crazy men (we all know Keith was indeed crazy) and John is just calmly strutting those incredible bass chords like he's just brushing his teeth in the morning! Damn how fun this is!!!!
He isn't playing any chords.
@@Silenceeify at the end or is it just intervals.
That pretty much describes The Who in one sentence.
U saw Townsend in very good spirits. When he is pissy, if ur close enough u see this = don't get that performance. Yes 1 of the best live performances of that song.
@@devinthierault Yes, he is actually playing some chords in the end. I only noticed it now.
I’ve had the pleasure of seeing this band twice live in my lifetime and seeing my hero pete townshend. The other Jimmy Page, I consider myself extremely fortunate and lucky to have seen them live. May we basque in their genius and generosity in sharing their talents with the world.
Both were genius song writers and musicians. Those Brits were quite talented to say the least.
I would give anything to be on this TOUR, or on any SHOWS of ROCK bands, historic, categorical, and emblematic, revolutionary in the ROCK industry, in the world of ROCK, I have never had this luck, and pleasure to be on a TOUR of all I'm a fan of my bands, I'm a fan of my bands with my heart, and soul, I've never had this privilege, I would love it, I'd like to be on a tour of one of my favorite bands, in fact it's just the ones from the 60s, 70s, and 80, from 1990, from then onwards, music sank, it only went downhill, just river bends, there was a decline in the music we currently have today, (QUALITY) music is in short supply nowadays!!.
Me too - 1968 and 2004
Bask, not "basque"
Ever notice how no one ever says, “That band reminds me of The Who”? The Incomparable!
I always point that out to people. Led Zeppelin is the opposite, both still amazing.
Actually, yes, a few obscure bands from the 70s seem to sound like the who to some people, zerfas, pluto, pretty things, ananta.
Yeha like everytime people ask "who does that band remind you of?" they get their remembrance.
That's because they were such monsters on their instruments and they couldn't be duplicated
Pearl Jam used to get it quite a bit.
Pete is such a mad man. I could watch his antics all day, and he does them so good, and never misses a lick
I’ve been a guitarist for 35 years and a good friend of mine asked me 6 years ago if you could pick any song, moment in history to ultimately define Rock ‘n Roll I replied with 7:51 from this video
I came back to this tonight, as I do once a year or so, for exactly that moment :-) Iconic.
@@Poecilia1963 I lost my plectrum and now i just feel like a finger plucker
Nothing can touch this ever!!! This is the pinnacle of Rock Anthems and the primal scream of a duped humanity exploding at the speed of Light!!!!! BRAVO!!!
Entwistle's bass bravado is not only sublime, its legendary.
Amazing
What the rest of the Who does with their entire bodies, The Ox does with only his fingers.
Pete talked in a recent-ish interview about John’s bass being like Bach fugues, sending kaleidoscopic harmonies into the air so all Pete had to do was punctuate rhythmically. It’s the complete opposite of all other bands where the bass plays the root and the guitarist solos. What a genius unrepeatable setup was The Who.
Entwistle, "The Ox" was the musical director of the band.
Totally carries this tune
The energy from this lot could power the National Grid.
LOL!!!!!
You know their original name was Net Zero?
Amen to that!
Entwistle...the greatest lead guitar player who ever played bass guitar
This song never gets old ✨ thankU
I could watch each one of them for a whole concert and never get bored. They were so ecclecting and different between them. Each one was a frontman. AWESOME.
Agree completely. They were all massively talented and interesting performers. That's one reason why I always tried to catch my favorite bands as often as possible. One show I could focus on the guitar player; the drummer during the next gig, etc.
I'm 72 now. This great song kicks my ass every time again & again.
Yea - no matter how old we are - that is something holy.
NO MATTER HOW OLD YOU ARE A GOOD KICK IN THE BACKSIDE ALWAYS WORK'S. PEACE BE WITH YOU ALL MY FRIEND'S. ✌️😎
It's meant to do just that.
@@richardyoung7415 Hey asshole kicker - if you think that you have no asshole you might be not right - all we are assholes - everybody has an asshole one is a big one one a small - no matter if he or she or it the multigender? Shit happens - as I #stole# the film Forest Gump...
Mais effectivement, je me botte le cul....En étant soignante en France, on a intérêt à se botter le cul! Pouce droit fracturé à 3 endroits, dessus du pied droit entièrement fracturé, malaise cardiaque provoqué par le variant chopé par une patiente, plus de tyro...pufff! 💨 Partie en fumée... C'est lourd les malades...
Mais putain....comme j'envie ses genoux....
Years of loving this song! Hearing it again in Top Gun Maverick during the dogfight training brought me the biggest smile!
I know!,
Shit, I might have to go see the movie now.
Came here bc of this! Loved that scene
YES!!! Completely unexpected and totally blew me away when I heard it! And on my children's lives, I swear to God I just happened to be wearing one of my several Who t-shirts at the time!
@@tomatden trust, it’s amazing
I was a maid years ago at the Oakland Hyatt..and was invited to see the WHO.. What a special event. Very good concert! I'm still amazed at Pete Townsands guitar playing.
7:37-7:56 is one of the best pieces of rock n' roll cinematography ever recorded
This was the very first use of a live laser show onstage, no other bands had it, and I saw this tour, saw that exact effect, and it was as impressive then as you see here. When they used it during "See Me, Feel Me" it was jaw dropping.
Absofuckinlutely
PREACH!!!
@@outerrealm - Hard to argue with that.
and so truth these days!!!!!
Love it how John Entwistle was the lone sane man as far as his position on stage yet just as wild on the fret board as the rest of them.
And yet he was the biggest party animal out them all !!
RIP THE OX
John was by far the best musician in this band.
@@tonypowell250 Helps being the greatest bassist ever.
About to say the same thing lol
Townsend was a great rhythm guitarist. Entwistle was the masterful lead bass player.
I've watched/listened to this song thousands of times. It NEVER gets old... Gotta love Keith Moon knocking his cymbal off @8:08!!!!!
The entire album....never gets old.
And then Pete doubles down and throws it in the air and hits it with his guitar.
one of the cornerstones of rock history.
saw'em in '73 at the Ajax, Amsterdam.
Magic Bus and all.
blessings and rock on
I was so lucky to be in the audience for this performance as it was for the filming of The Kids Are Alright, so it's movie quality, it really had to be the best live gig I've ever been to, and I've been to a lot, the Who really are the best live band ever !
bullshit
Aren't you special.. ya prove it me too oh and I was lucky to be backstage to ..
@@ralphfurley404 Have a look at Flickr, I took a few photos on the day of Keith Moon, Pete Townshend and John Entwistle, Roger Daltrey who wasn't about at the time, not great quality but at least something, Flickr name TAKOYAKI 77.
@@mrrocket400 so what's the problem, the Who being the best live band I've seen, or you doubt I was there ?
Lucky you.
Peter Townsend had so much energy on every song The Who made. Roger , John , and Keith fed off his high energy. Great band.
maybe Pete found Hunter Biden's cocaine stash,
@@whothefoxcares Maybe you're an utter cunt, aptly named Karen. Have you ever considered THAT, you evil, fascist bitch?! Have some unexpressed goddamned opinions for a change! Loathsome, inbred, white trash scum!
Cocaine is a helluva drug
pete and keith were high like the moon
John was astonishing he could turn the bass into a lead instrument. Thunderfingers.
Had the good fortune of seeing this performance live in 1977. It was as good as it seems. I also lost about 30% of my hearing... permanently. It may have been worth it. Keith Moon passed a couple years later. Surprising and sad. Greatest rock drummer, IMO.
How did you get in?
actually, this was 1978 and Keith Moon died like five months later
Not a brag believe me, but they were top of the bill at the Oxford School of Architecture May Ball - part of the then Poly……..in 1970…….my ears are still ringing and the pleasure remains undiminished. Better still two months later they were in Bath where I lived………was I lucky ???!!!?!?!
My idiot friend I was with said “ let’s get down the front near the speakers “ pardon 😊😊😊
About 20% of mine. Same thing. Audiologist, looking at the wavy lines, smile on his face and honestly said, "Classic Baby Boomer Woodstock hearing loss!"
IMO the greatest live performance ever. What a powerful show!
To be young in 1978, see this live. My god, what an amazing moment to exist in and experience. I was born in 1986. I’m now older than Roger was when they recorded this performance. For the first time I’m seeing them as young men, and it makes me cry a bit. I’m so glad this moment in time exists on film, to live on and on after we’re gone.
I was a teen at a WHO concert in '78 and I couldn't see anything. Even though I'm tall, I still couldn't see anything. The crowd was just in too much of a frenzy. I was on the floor and even though I was closer than people up in the seats, I'm sure they saw more than I did. Still, I'm so glad I was there!
i was at wembley when these were there 78 . all time fave band and ive seen about 500 in my time
It's really hard to believe this is 45 years ago! The younger kids just don't know what they're missing.
I was 15 in 1976!❤ Crazy, good, wild memories- all of them attached to Rock & Roll❤ Thank You for reminding me... it was a Epic Gift!❤
Dude... you just slayed me.
Jesus Christ! There’s not one current musical act that is in the same solar system as this! This is epic
and will still be epic in 1000 years!
Brian Johnson’s singing voice was long gone by the time of Riverplate.
ruclips.net/video/WDp2Ni3koPQ/видео.html
The Who are great but Bruce Springsteen & The E Street Band are the greatest band I have ever seen live.
Try Iron Maiden, STILL kicking names and taking ass after 42+ years.
@@surfersilver6610 🤣👍
Keith Moon was with us for far too short a time. He is one of the great rock drummers of all time. So intense and essential to the sound.
The band was built around him and progressed with him, there's no replacement for Keith Moon no matter what their resume is. The Who found that out and later admitted to the reality of it.
Absolutely. Keith Moon's frenetic drumming style was a foundational element of The Who's sound. His approach to the drums was unlike anything seen before in rock music. Here are some characteristics and contributions of Keith Moon's unique style:
Chaotic Energy: Moon's drumming was known for its wild, unrestrained energy. He often seemed to be on the edge of losing control, yet always managed to stay in the pocket.
No Traditional Beat: Unlike many rock drummers of his era who kept a steady backbeat on the snare, Moon often eschewed this entirely, filling measures with rapid tom-tom rolls, cymbal crashes, and unexpected accents.
Lead Drumming: Much like John Entwistle's approach to the bass, Moon played the drums as if they were a lead instrument, always pushing forward and rarely settling into a traditional rhythm section role.
Destructive Flair: Off the kit, Moon was famous for his destructive antics, from trashing hotel rooms to exploding drum kits on stage. This same energy translated into his drumming.
Influence: Despite (or perhaps because of) his unconventional style, Moon has influenced countless drummers across genres. His refusal to be confined to traditional drumming roles expanded the possibilities of what rock drumming could be.
Moon's untimely death in 1978 at the age of 32 was a significant loss to the music world. While his time with us was short, his legacy is enduring. Many consider him not just one of the greatest rock drummers, but one of the most iconic figures in rock history.
Moon was definitely a great part of the ensemble, but Bonham and , Charlie Watts, and Ringo Starr were at least as good, and Ginger Baker towered over them all...
I was lucky enough to meet Keith on this tour RIP KEITH ❤
Nope, they were mostly just time keepers. Moon had too much originality and flair for that. He was a true artist.
I’m 25 and i just find this song.
AND I REALLY LOVE IT!
Every musician in the Who is a lead musician they are all front men with there own instrument working together .. so much stage energy
I'm 70 and I have loved The Who from the first time I heard The Kids Are Alright. I thought then and still do that they were a band of leads - Keith playing lead drums, John playing lead bass, Pete playing lead guitar and Roger as lead singer holding the whole thing together. I never got to see them live, but I've worn out their albums. Live At Leeds is one of the best live albums ever.
I am 63 and have loved this group and I so agree with you! All Leads! Spectacular songs and stage presence!
I'm 50 and been listening to them since I could hear lol..
You rock!!!
I'm like you brother. I'm 70. To freaking cool 😎😎
Maximum r&b
7:50 is one of the, if not the most iconic moments in rock history. Fucking epic.
why does this comment not have more likes
I was going to write the exact same thing! NOBODY comes close to this band for the energy and aura of greatness that this performance embodies. NOBODY!
ABSOLUTELY AGREE!!!
It's a master class in how rock and roll should be done. The sheer power and stage presence. Nothing comes close to this today ... nothing.
@@erickjason9092 watch Queen at live aid
Greatest performance ever .
Without a doubt!
There's only one way to play this record, and that's LOUD!
This record still sends shivers down my spine. What a band 😎
Used to hold my breath during the synthesizer break, and let it out on the "YEAHhhhh!" Ah, the simple pleasures of youth....
Unbeatable so very sadly missed
45 years ago now and resonates more than ever. Stunni9ngly powerful.
Keith Moon was the best of the best drummer in the history of Rock 'N Roll!! He is/was the only drummer that played lead drums! You can see it in almost every video ever released, he played the drums as if they were the lead instrument in the band! Long live Keith!!
no way are they lead
Wow. Rock anthem. It will never die. Amazing!
The Who has been one of my favourite Rock Bands of all the times.
My favorite quote about the who was from one of the oasis brothers.....something to the effect of "they were all playing lead weren't they? Daltrey was lead vocals, Pete was lead guitar, Keith was playing lead drums and John was playing lead bass.
@Your Dad possibly....lol
Yes they were all leaders!!!
Yep thats about it
Near to the point is that they were all exceptional in their fields. In most other bands, each individual would have stood out because of their brilliance. In The Who they simply blended together. The sum of their parts is greater than their components.
Pete when asked about how they get their sound, we just turn up everything louder than everthing else
Shockingly good, amazing, before my time but this is a whole new level for me. The vision, the lyrics, the fresh and rawness, Masterclass in talent and ability.
“Meet the new boss. Same as the old boss.” 🎸
This song is the definition of classic rock n’ roll.
MEET THE NEW BOSS
SAME AS THE OLD BOSS
The best lines ever written in all of rock.
I sing it everyday...
And so current.
@@laportama Yes we are being fooled again but with a shocking outcome! :)
@@mike-fj4vd yessss
The parting on the left is now a parting on the right
This is one of the most exciting rock and roll performances ever!
That four such completely different characters became arguably the greatest live rock band ever...
We will not see their like again.
Jeffrey, I have seen many concerts in my time. And I have to say. As far as live performance rock goes, they were probably the best I've ever seen live!!! 👍. I mean I've seen many great band's. But as a live performance goes, their pretty much untouchable. Fantastic!!! 🎸🎶🎹☮️✌️ Rock On!!!!
I am here in 2024 and this song is truer than ever!!
@@CarolBodnar-qt4oe You couldn't help yourself, could you?
Why,you're absolutely right.its got legs,aahh? New pa
Especially after big trump win!! ❤
Got severe post covid trust issues.
Amen
I smile every time I see Keith air drumming at the beginning. It's like he hears something inside his head, that nobody else can hear.
This is a real rock band. There haven't been many that compare to The Who, back then or today.
NONE.
The Who blew all of them off the stage….
😩 I'm gonna be sad when this generation of bands/musicians finally pass away! Cause this was the actual music back when they had talent no autotune bs or anything!
@tessmage_tessera the first two were peers, sure, after that you have to be kidding
Pete: I chugged three energy drinks before coming onstage
John: I am a tree
I think you mean snorted coke
No I think John would say 'I Am Groot'
@@dylanrice8341 you mea pete
@@mikeyaggams1130 dude thinks your talking about pete
@@3Bernie yes I think he took a little more than energy drinks
Casual masterecraft from Mr Entwistle. Like unwrapping sweet wrappers and giving us the sweeties.
As a bassplayer, I wish John hadn't made his extraordinary playing seem quite so effortless!
I would say the same thing about Geddy Lee, and Jason Newsted, and Steve Harris. But then again, that's how great they were. To me, IMHO, they are the three greatest bass players of all time. Whoever you think is best is up to you. I'd pick a Geddy first, then Steve, and then Jason. But, that's only my opinion.
It's not just bass players. Top musicians in general. Watching Richie Blackmore's left hand makes me want to cut my fingers off. How can he move his fingers that fast?
@@michaelmorgan4408 I agree.
As a drummer I feel the same way about Keith. He was a maniac, but damn... could he play!
train insane amount and it is easy for you too, imagine if people used those hours wasted on CS, WOW and runescape to create bands?
This is one of the things that they should put in a time capsule so that people 1000 years from now will know what it was like to really live.
7:37 After the melodic interlude of the synthesizers, the drums return like rolling thunder to set the stage for the greatest moment in rock and roll history at 7:49. The anger. The joy. The promise. The betrayal. The rage. And ultimately, the liberation. Everything that rock and roll promised it could ever be is delivered here. Amen.
_"The anger. The joy. The promise. The betrayal. The rage. And ultimately, the liberation"_
Poetically explained, and a great comment about easily one of rock and rolls most seminal moments ever. You totally get it, 1000% *Clicks 7:37 again for the third time.
Fantastic description brother.....
Amen, dude.....
Maby the greates rock'n'roll moment in music history
A M E N
You sir, you get what it's all about
Best drummer, best bass player, best sceam in rockn roll and Petes no slouch.