No wonder why Moon didn’t do drum solos, he fucking does them throughout every song they do! Absolutely amazing! Sparks is one of the greatest jams in rock&roll history.
At the peak of their powers in the late '60's to mid '70's, The Who were one of the greatest live bands of all time... an incredibly thrilling act to see.
If any band is starting out performing for the first time and needs some direction, It's highly recommended that you should watch this clip. It contains and answers everything you should know about energy, volume, emotion, and timing. No other group had captured all these and more like The Who. If this clip mesmerizes you in the most emotional level possible, you're on your way.
I don't know man, 3:20 is the start of the heavy shit... Just listen to John's thundering bass just pounding out.. I love all of it. I agree 1,000,000% with your second statement... Lol
Omg that jam from 3:10 to 5:26, Jesus, if that isn’t the quintessential Who jam, I don’t know what is. Pete doing his windmills, Keith going crazy on the drums, and John’s funky monster bass line starting at 5:11. There will never be another band like The Who. 100 years will pass and people will still watch this in awe. What a band!
The Amazing power of "The Who" is on full display here.....wow!!! 🥰 I love the last few chords Pete plays, they're very soothing & they put out "The Sparks" 🤟
As a lifelong Who fan (I'm 49 at the time I write this), I have never seen this. I agree this is the best performance of Amazing Journey/Sparks. But how can u judge perfection?
I saw the mighty Led Zeppelin in concert back in the 70's, as well as The Who. I keep telling people The Who is by far the better live band. I fell asleep during L Z's The Song Remains the Same concert. That was my 3rd & last Zep concert for me.
You're correct. I saw The Who on Thanksgiving night, Nov 22, 1973 at the Inglewood Forum (Los Angeles). If anyone was there and reads this, I need say no more. That was the one. Not only did it prove to me that The Who were the greatest live band in the world, but me and 19,999 other folks got to witness the single greatest rock concert of all time. The Zeps were great, but The Who? No comparison.
That's the boring Zep concert I'm talking about. Where Page pulls out a violin bow & starts whipping his guitar strings(??). Silly. Then there was that stunt w/ that anttenna/retrifier thing. He waves his hands at it & it makes some erie feedback b/s. Both gimmicks failed to impress me. In fact, that turned me off to the Zeppelin.
Thank you. It deeply sadness me to witness other bands today and see the raw energy is nearly too rehearsed and predictable. That's why I love The Who because they really do keep you on the edge of your seat. You never really knew what was going to occur. And the sound out of just 4 instruments... Simply amazing.
Pete with excellent SG Special and Hiwatt tone. Thankfully he lost that univox superfuzz. He’s playing really well here. Keith is the most unique and exciting rock drummer ever. He was a force of nature. This is The Who at the height of their powers.
Although the Beatles top my own list, there can be no denial that the Who are forever masters of the stage. Their sheer skill in live shows still blows my mind to this day.
This really should have been the headline show for the DVD set. It's far better than the Kilburn show. Better performance, better playlist. Plus it's exactly how I remember rock concerts in my youth. Dark, shadowy, extremely loud and very long. Watching this footage I actually feel like I'm seeing it high.
@@stefanhamilton8713 Not quite, according to Pete. The SG Special but came harder and harder for him to find, so he bought up the last remaining ones he could, and then switched to the LP Deluxe
This is what ROCK MUSIC IS !!!! Please listen Responsibly !!!! I've had the cops called on me for the music being too loud when playing The Who soooooo many times in 60's & 70's.... now I have a Man Cave so only my wife complains sooooo ........... ?
Yo tengo este DVD y cuando lo escucho a todo volumen , pienso que no hay duda de que no hay una banda como ésta ni habra una jamás tanto en estudio como en vivo,llevaron al Rock mucho más alla de lo inimaginable.
In '75, I turned 18, graduated HS, and could buy beer. I saw Jaws in the theater and the Frampton "Comes Alive" tour in the summer, but the absolute highlight of the year was seeing The Who with Mooney in November. Great year! I saw the Tommy tour twice in '89 and saw them once again in the early 2000s, before John passed. RIP Mooney and John. Thank You!
Just watching Moon back there...especially towards the end of sparks when he's going off on the floor toms....he plays at a pace that is just simply unfair...exhausting to watch it yet makes my hair stand up on end....genius....
By and large, their ‘69 performances had a spark that their ‘70 performances sometimes lacked…Leeds excluded. But I’m splitting hairs- they’re incredible
Yep. I agree . Lots of documented Who performances. But this one stands out. And it's been said that this particular one was one of their best. Keith looks like he's about to win the NBA slam dunk contest at several points. Pete is just bold as white gold in the spotlight at one point and playing with "fuck all" brevity. Both the sound and video available of this concert needs to have all the technical knobs and buttons pushed to make it optimal. Sort of like what Led Zeppelin did with their DVD release of their '70 Royal Albert Hall concert about ten years ago.
2000toddowen For sure. I never thought i would hear (and get to see!) something that would rival Live at Leeds. But this is sure damn close. Maybe better.
Definitely better. In fact, my jaw is on the floor as this is the first time I've seen this and I thought the 7/7/70 show at Tanglewood and Live At Leeds were the best of all during this tour. The band are totally in sync and the chemistry is incredible, as is the natural ambiance of the room itself. They are on a wavelength here that is unmatched in any performance of Amazing Journey/Sparks that I've seen or heard in a live setting anywhere with the exception (maybe) of the 1989 show with all the guest stars, but that one seems more controlled and has less fire than this, but per 2000toddowen, it has the same audio/visual technical aspect to it that the Led Zeppelin DVD you're referring to does. I would love to see this one in its entirety. On that note, that 1970 Zeppelin show at Royal Albert Hall seems to be the only one (except for the earlier stuff) where Page didn't fly in audio over poorly played spots like he did on the rest of that DVD collection. It was an incredible show and Led Zeppelin at their best and obviously more about music and less about the "consumables." The Ludwig kit Bonham is playing is unbelievably crisp and tight, and the panning that was engineered at the show is perfect as is the mix and the crispness of the video production. I'm sure the sound and video were doctored a bit after the fact by Page, but it seems to be much more minimal and he allowed that show to be seen in its entirety w/o other parts flown in and you can't argue with the sound of that hall and the electricity of that performance, which blew me away the first time I saw it in 2003 when it was first released.
Difficult to say ... My favorite "My Generation" is from Hull 1970, "Sparks" is from Tanglewood 1970, "Naked Eye" from Charlton 1974, ... I think we need to compile our own "perfect" Who gigs :-)
Love everything about this show. It's a crime that it laid in the vaults for so long. I really love the dark shadowy-ness of it too. I know that it was considered a defect and limitation of the film at the time, that's why it laid so long. But I love the mystique and psychedelia of it. Not to mention a blistering performance and great sound considering the neglect. It's perfect.
@yooperwholigan13: It wasn't only The Who. Bill Wyman and John Paul Jones were rarely filmed. The bass has always been ignored by most people. The average person doesn't process bass guitar like they do other instruments. That, and the fact that most guitarists are more charismatic than bassists, they get people's attention faster. A producer once said bass should be "felt, not heard". Entwistle tried to change that but sadly, most people didn't pick up on what he was trying to accomplish.
Roger has the best sense of rhythm in the band- they cue off them- Ox - master bass player and Townshend- genius both think they had better rhythm than Drum God Moon ( they were wrong.) Rog, then Moon with Pete and Entwistle rushing or slowing things unintentionally. Moon would play with rhythm unexpectedly I believe on purpose- Rog embodied that erratic rhythm smoothly
You look at Keith playing and you realize it's no wonder that crazy lunatic Limey's strolled onto Normandy beaches on D-Day like it was a walk in the park.
Are there any Rush fans out there? I hear By-Tor and the Snow dog in the section starting at 7:07. I know Rush were huge fans (Keith was Neil's childhood hero, covering The Seeker...)
Very accurate observation. It's enjoyable to play covers and The Who did start off their career doing that just like everyone else. But when The Beatles came along who were writing / composing originals, the pressure was on for everyone else. I think Pete under pressure was tired of writing pop singles and really took a chance with Tommy. What a glorious risk! But yes, it is a pity that originality today is really hard to find.
@Scarperguy totally agree. And i would say more: i think that when two bands hit certain 'level' of 'epicness', you can't say one is better than the other. It becomes only a matter of taste.
Thanks for putting that up, that's a great find, but I think them playing it at Woodstock is better and arguably one of the best live rock performances ever committed to tape.
Ummmm. The Who were way more intense than Fleetwood Mac. Almost pre-thrash metal (compliment). My friends in their 20s love discovering classic bands and 100% of them are blown away by The Who in their prime. This era F Mac had them checking social media and going to the fridge for another beer.
If zep beatles got in to a concert war the WHO would win by KO, the winner and undisputed heavy Champions of rock ladies and gentelmen THE WHO. Not tko ko.
Pete's words say it all. They were deeply influenced by em. The Beatles formed in 1960, The Who in 64. The Beatles were the first band to write their own hits and record the poppy rock standard which bands such as The Animals, Rolling Stones, The Who, The Kinks, The Yardbirds, etc, all took from them. They inspired an entirely new span of rock n roll, they even changed society as well. They promoted psychedelic drugs in their music and formed a hippy counterculture and also popularized long hair
They were the best from late 67 till 73. Then they just played their hits.....Pete stopped trying to get better. I mean they were still great in the studio....Quadrophenia
Came researching best live drum ever- but found Pete and Roger at the top of their games. John Entwistles Bass though, straight to the soul- but same songs Tanglewood is even better all around
No wonder why Moon didn’t do drum solos, he fucking does them throughout every song they do! Absolutely amazing! Sparks is one of the greatest jams in rock&roll history.
His drumming was one great solo from start to finish.😁
Ditto. Aye, matey. My thoughts exactly. Like Alice Cooper once described him as an octopus on the drums.😅
How is it humanly possible to play drums like that? !!!!!! Brilliant.
Because he's Keith Freakin' Moon, dear boy!!! 😁
At the peak of their powers in the late '60's to mid '70's, The Who were one of the greatest live bands of all time... an incredibly thrilling act to see.
ONE of...???
EVERY SONG SHREDS BY THE WHO !! THUNDER IN THY NIGHT FOREVER !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
every once in a while i have to go back to videos like these to remind myself of the greatest live band ever... no band like these guys
If any band is starting out performing for the first time and needs some direction,
It's highly recommended that you should watch this clip.
It contains and answers everything you should know about energy, volume, emotion, and timing.
No other group had captured all these and more like The Who.
If this clip mesmerizes you in the most emotional level possible, you're on your way.
The heaviest moment in rock starting at 7:07. The power of The Who at that moment is unmatched by anyone, ever.
you mean the Who DID IT FIRST
I don't know man, 3:20 is the start of the heavy shit... Just listen to John's thundering bass just pounding out.. I love all of it. I agree 1,000,000% with your second statement... Lol
@@tonystephen6312 Nope. I meant what I said...when he smashes into that big E chord, that one single moment can/will never be topped.
It's the inspiration for the Michael J. Fox chord in Back to the Future, LOL.....
Brilliant, absolutely brilliant. Without question the best live band ever and I was fortunate enough to see them in their prime with Moon.
Que envidia
Grandioso
Que significó tener a The Who con Keith en vivo para ti personalmente ?
Amo a los Who
Omg that jam from 3:10 to 5:26, Jesus, if that isn’t the quintessential Who jam, I don’t know what is. Pete doing his windmills, Keith going crazy on the drums, and John’s funky monster bass line starting at 5:11. There will never be another band like The Who. 100 years will pass and people will still watch this in awe. What a band!
The Amazing power of "The Who" is on full display here.....wow!!! 🥰 I love the last few chords Pete plays, they're very soothing & they put out "The Sparks" 🤟
Love the angular chords on Amazing Journey.
Moon drumming is insane, townshends guitar sounds like a 747 with a machine gun mixed in. " SIMPLY THE NASTIEST SOUND". Just love it.
Man, this is Moon at the top of his game. Just brilliant!!!!
That E note though!!! Face melting !!!
As a lifelong Who fan (I'm 49 at the time I write this), I have never seen this. I agree this is the best performance of Amazing Journey/Sparks. But how can u judge perfection?
Absolutely incomprehensible.
I saw the mighty Led Zeppelin in concert back in the 70's, as well as The Who. I keep telling people The Who is by far the better live band. I fell asleep during L Z's The Song Remains the Same concert. That was my 3rd & last Zep concert for me.
You're correct. I saw The Who on Thanksgiving night, Nov 22, 1973 at the Inglewood Forum (Los Angeles). If anyone was there and reads this, I need say no more. That was the one. Not only did it prove to me that The Who were the greatest live band in the world, but me and 19,999 other folks got to witness the single greatest rock concert of all time. The Zeps were great, but The Who? No comparison.
That's the boring Zep concert I'm talking about. Where Page pulls out a violin bow & starts whipping his guitar strings(??). Silly. Then there was that stunt w/ that anttenna/retrifier thing. He waves his hands at it & it makes some erie feedback b/s. Both gimmicks failed to impress me. In fact, that turned me off to the Zeppelin.
Best sounding Who around this period (live at leeds and woodstock) with Pete on SG standard before he switched to Les Paul.
SG Special not a Standard
P-90 single coil pickups on the SG Special mate perfectly with the HiWatt amp
The humbuckers on the LP ... too muddy
@@carmengiaa65 My bad.
I don’t know, some of those 75/76 shows with the Gold Top Les Paul are fierce.
@@drummer78 Absolutely right, I just really like the tone of the SG. It's like vanilla or chocolate...
Thank you.
It deeply sadness me to witness other bands today and see the raw energy is nearly too rehearsed and predictable.
That's why I love The Who because they really do keep you on the edge of your seat.
You never really knew what was going to occur.
And the sound out of just 4 instruments...
Simply amazing.
Pete with excellent SG Special and Hiwatt tone. Thankfully he lost that univox superfuzz. He’s playing really well here. Keith is the most unique and exciting rock drummer ever. He was a force of nature. This is The Who at the height of their powers.
Although the Beatles top my own list, there can be no denial that the Who are forever masters of the stage. Their sheer skill in live shows still blows my mind to this day.
You see Keith stand up twice towards the end my good what a drummer and show man.
Favorite Who song. Keith slaying those drums.❤
Best live band know in the world. And they had fun together doing it.
This really should have been the headline show for the DVD set. It's far better than the Kilburn show. Better performance, better playlist. Plus it's exactly how I remember rock concerts in my youth. Dark, shadowy, extremely loud and very long. Watching this footage I actually feel like I'm seeing it high.
We all know how unbelievably great this is . If only I could see Moon !! I would love to have been able see him on this
truly amazing..
Why Pete stopped using the Gibson SG Guitar is a mystery to me. By far his best sound.
Gibson changed the pickups and Pete wasn’t happy with the sound. They are also kind of fragile.
Holland in '72 was the last time he played an SG. It was said he found LP's to stay in tune much better.
@@stefanhamilton8713 Not quite, according to Pete. The SG Special but came harder and harder for him to find, so he bought up the last remaining ones he could, and then switched to the LP Deluxe
This is what ROCK MUSIC IS !!!! Please listen Responsibly !!!! I've had the cops called on me for the music being too loud when playing The Who soooooo many times in 60's & 70's.... now I have a Man Cave so only my wife complains sooooo ........... ?
Pure power - absolutely superb!!
the best Who musical period....imho
Yo tengo este DVD y cuando lo escucho a todo volumen , pienso que no hay duda de que no hay una banda como ésta ni habra una jamás tanto en estudio como en vivo,llevaron al Rock mucho más alla de lo inimaginable.
In '75, I turned 18, graduated HS, and could buy beer. I saw Jaws in the theater and the Frampton "Comes Alive" tour in the summer, but the absolute highlight of the year was seeing The Who with Mooney in November. Great year! I saw the Tommy tour twice in '89 and saw them once again in the early 2000s, before John passed.
RIP Mooney and John. Thank You!
Keith.
Amazing!
Pure raw hard-rock
Wow. Thanks ever so much for sharing this! I do believe this is the best quality "Amazing Journey" I've seen.
Can’t imagine how loud that was.
Four souls...only one heart!!!
RIP the best drummer that ever lived.
Also, do the 4 people who disliked this video seriously not have ANY sense of music??
TailsPro 128 my educated guess is these four fudge packers who disliked are bay city rollers fans.
please buy this dvd. The audio is great and the performance is probably the best there is on film? Fantastic.
@billy959 No one gave a live performance in the 1969-1973 period like The Who.
it's 2018, they're still the most powerful band on the planet. Just watch Moon alone..phew
best live drumming of this song from Keith...
Just watching Moon back there...especially towards the end of sparks when he's going off on the floor toms....he plays at a pace that is just simply unfair...exhausting to watch it yet makes my hair stand up on end....genius....
The stereo is backwards. Pete's standing on the right, but his sound is coming out of the left channel.
I was a fresh young upcoming hippy just in London (escaping my military upbringing) & this was one of my first gigs!
Check Sparks live at Tanglewood 1970 for another mind blowing performance.
Tanglewood is my favorite Who gig overall, except for My Generation at Hull.
Yes.
By and large, their ‘69 performances had a spark that their ‘70 performances sometimes lacked…Leeds excluded. But I’m splitting hairs- they’re incredible
just Wowwwwwwwwww!!!
I think this might be the best Who performance i have ever seen!!!!! Thank you again sactown18
Yep. I agree . Lots of documented Who performances. But this one stands out. And it's been said that this particular one was one of their best. Keith looks like he's about to win the NBA slam dunk contest at several points. Pete is just bold as white gold in the spotlight at one point and playing with "fuck all" brevity.
Both the sound and video available of this concert needs to have all the technical knobs and buttons pushed to make it optimal. Sort of like what Led Zeppelin did with their DVD release of their '70 Royal Albert Hall concert about ten years ago.
2000toddowen For sure. I never thought i would hear (and get to see!) something that would rival Live at Leeds. But this is sure damn close. Maybe better.
Definitely better. In fact, my jaw is on the floor as this is the first time I've seen this and I thought the 7/7/70 show at Tanglewood and Live At Leeds were the best of all during this tour. The band are totally in sync and the chemistry is incredible, as is the natural ambiance of the room itself. They are on a wavelength here that is unmatched in any performance of Amazing Journey/Sparks that I've seen or heard in a live setting anywhere with the exception (maybe) of the 1989 show with all the guest stars, but that one seems more controlled and has less fire than this, but per 2000toddowen, it has the same audio/visual technical aspect to it that the Led Zeppelin DVD you're referring to does. I would love to see this one in its entirety.
On that note, that 1970 Zeppelin show at Royal Albert Hall seems to be the only one (except for the earlier stuff) where Page didn't fly in audio over poorly played spots like he did on the rest of that DVD collection. It was an incredible show and Led Zeppelin at their best and obviously more about music and less about the "consumables." The Ludwig kit Bonham is playing is unbelievably crisp and tight, and the panning that was engineered at the show is perfect as is the mix and the crispness of the video production. I'm sure the sound and video were doctored a bit after the fact by Page, but it seems to be much more minimal and he allowed that show to be seen in its entirety w/o other parts flown in and you can't argue with the sound of that hall and the electricity of that performance, which blew me away the first time I saw it in 2003 when it was first released.
Difficult to say ... My favorite "My Generation" is from Hull 1970, "Sparks" is from Tanglewood 1970, "Naked Eye" from Charlton 1974, ... I think we need to compile our own "perfect" Who gigs :-)
this i assure you is the best version of sparks live.....
Empress of the North absolutely correct
Great clip! I love the last minute especially. Pete's guitar is scorching. He can squeeze the greatest sound from a git like nobody else!
HOLY SHIT!!!! Made me weep!!! Cannot thank you enough for enabling me to see this!
If you want this concert, buy The Who - live at Kilburn 1977 DVD. This concert is added as a bonus.
Kjetil Kjellevold Wow, thanks, that's on my list for sure. The concert where they filmed Baba O'Riley and Won't Get Fooled again. Must. Have. This!!!
Leo Greski, i LOVE that picture man!!!
incredible. period.
this is a very amazing journey!!!.
The Thunder of the Gods...
oh my god shine some light on Entwistle can't you hear the awesome bassline!!
He never liked the spotlight. Whenever they moved it on him at other shows, he would move out of it. One show, he was moved off stage!
sparks my god
The Who killed the Stones too. That's why the Stone's Rock & Roll Circus show was buried for nearly 30 years.
My God.
Love everything about this show. It's a crime that it laid in the vaults for so long. I really love the dark shadowy-ness of it too. I know that it was considered a defect and limitation of the film at the time, that's why it laid so long. But I love the mystique and psychedelia of it. Not to mention a blistering performance and great sound considering the neglect. It's perfect.
Fantastic!
Fuck me, they were a force.
these are like my 2 favorite songs cause i like have this one on dvd
AWESOME!! Thanks for posting!!
the one dislike must be a one direction fan
u don't hear music like this anymore
Amazing journey really comes to life live.
When Moon stood up I fell down.
God, I wish I had a time machine. I remember buying the Tommy album.
@yooperwholigan13: It wasn't only The Who. Bill Wyman and John Paul Jones were rarely filmed. The bass has always been ignored by most people. The average person doesn't process bass guitar like they do other instruments. That, and the fact that most guitarists are more charismatic than bassists, they get people's attention faster. A producer once said bass should be "felt, not heard". Entwistle tried to change that but sadly, most people didn't pick up on what he was trying to accomplish.
Great footage. Thanks for posting! Rare 69 Ooo
You know it’s jam time when Roger puts the mic down and picks up the tambourine :)
(Nothing against Roger, he’s the perfect singer for The Who!!)
Roger has the best sense of rhythm in the band- they cue off them- Ox - master bass player and Townshend- genius both think they had better rhythm than Drum God Moon ( they were wrong.) Rog, then Moon with Pete and Entwistle rushing or slowing things unintentionally. Moon would play with rhythm unexpectedly I believe on purpose- Rog embodied that erratic rhythm smoothly
You look at Keith playing and you realize it's no wonder that crazy lunatic Limey's strolled onto Normandy beaches on D-Day like it was a walk in the park.
because the United States Army volunteered to take the hardest beaches lol
The Brits and Canadians landed on Normandy too
I love the Who, but there is something really tacky about comparing drumming to a bunch of kids storming a beach in war.
The Beatles I’d take to a Love In, The Stones I’d invite to a drug fueled orgy, The Who I’d have watching my back at a fucking knife fight.
THEY ARE ROCK GODS !!
God Damm
I need a time machine bad.
Are there any Rush fans out there? I hear By-Tor and the Snow dog in the section starting at 7:07. I know Rush were huge fans (Keith was Neil's childhood hero, covering The Seeker...)
thank you soooooo much that was amazing!!!!
Very accurate observation.
It's enjoyable to play covers and The Who did start off their career doing that just like everyone else.
But when The Beatles came along who were writing / composing originals, the pressure was on for everyone else.
I think Pete under pressure was tired of writing pop singles and really took a chance with Tommy.
What a glorious risk!
But yes, it is a pity that originality today is really hard to find.
idk. his drumming to this on live at leeds is amazing to hear and play.
Moonie on LaL had a much better mix. Amazing, for an eight-track.
The best concert of the history
@Scarperguy totally agree. And i would say more: i think that when two bands hit certain 'level' of 'epicness', you can't say one is better than the other. It becomes only a matter of taste.
Thanks for putting that up, that's a great find, but I think them playing it at Woodstock is better and arguably one of the best live rock performances ever committed to tape.
The two best live bands in late 1969/1970 were the above, and Fleetwood Mac.
Ummmm. The Who were way more intense than Fleetwood Mac. Almost pre-thrash metal (compliment). My friends in their 20s love discovering classic bands and 100% of them are blown away by The Who in their prime. This era F Mac had them checking social media and going to the fridge for another beer.
Now that rocked. Keith Moon was sick.
I'd give up fresh orange juice for life given the chance to have seen this show.
If zep beatles got in to a concert war the WHO would win by KO, the winner and undisputed heavy Champions of rock ladies and gentelmen THE WHO. Not tko ko.
I remember an esteemed music reviewer calling The Wall a "second rate Tommy".
Was that Lester Bangs?
A stunner, shame today's recording technology wasn't around then...
@GrassySound - Did you ever take a close look at Pete's hand in the Odorono photo on the cover of The Who Sell Out?
Nobody could be single handedly responsible for such a movement, but they certainly triggered it with their early music.
I'm flattered.
Of course you can.
Pete's words say it all. They were deeply influenced by em. The Beatles formed in 1960, The Who in 64. The Beatles were the first band to write their own hits and record the poppy rock standard which bands such as The Animals, Rolling Stones, The Who, The Kinks, The Yardbirds, etc, all took from them. They inspired an entirely new span of rock n roll, they even changed society as well. They promoted psychedelic drugs in their music and formed a hippy counterculture and also popularized long hair
They were the best from late 67 till 73. Then they just played their hits.....Pete stopped trying to get better. I mean they were still great in the studio....Quadrophenia
@billy959 I couldn't have said it better. THE WHO. There's nothing more to say.
Did I read right that Jeff Stein found this film in a bin outside Ramport Studios while he was hunting for footage for the Kids Are Alright movie?
Yes, a trash bin.
0:00 Amazing Journey
3:21 Sparks
Came researching best live drum ever- but found Pete and Roger at the top of their games. John Entwistles Bass though, straight to the soul- but same songs Tanglewood is even better all around
Why did this get cut from the DVD?!
@sactown18 And an awesome DVD
spunds like Bass player play lead he is great
John Entwistle. The best that ever was.
Debra Mott that’s why this group was the best the bass player the drummer and the guitarist all played lead instruments, it’s utterly amazing.