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Member Since: 6/7/2004
Total Mixes: 9747
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Discoveries - The World of The Who

Artist Song
The Who  Gettin' In Tune  
The Who  Drowned  
The Who  Blue Red and Grey  
The Who  The Song Is Over  
The Who  Sparks  
The Who  Another Tricky Day  
The Who  Odorono  
The Who  Too Much of Anything  
The Who  I've Had Enough  
The Who  We Got a Hit  
The Who  Sensation  
The Who  Glow Girl  
The Who  Christmas  
The Who  New Song  
The Who  Time Is Passing  
The Who  It's Not True  
The Who  Man with the Money (1995 "A Quick One" Version)  
The Who  Tommy, Can You Hear Me?  
The Who  Put the Money Down  
The Who  Is It In My Head  
The Who  Tea & Theatre  
The Who  Sunrise  
The Who  How Can You Do It Alone  
The Who  Glittering Girl (Including Coke 2 Commercial)  
The Who  Mike Post Theme  
The Who  Cache Cache  
The Who  Endless Wire  
The Who  Girl's Eyes  
The Who  The Good's Gone  
The Who  Daily Records  
The Who  Daddy Rolling Stone  
The Who  Cut My Hair  
The Who  My Way  
The Who  The Punk and the Godfather  
The Who  Sally Simpson  
The Who  The Dirty Jobs  
The Who  Music Must Change  
The Who  Sea and Sand  
The Who  We're Not Gonna Take It  
The Who  Imagine a Man  
The Who  Whiskey Man  
The Who  Trick of the Light  
The Who  Dreaming from the Waist  
The Who  Lubie (Come Back Home) [Stereo Version]  
The Who  It's Hard  

Comment:

Think you know the Who? As far as we're concerned, you can't know enough; buried deep within the dark recesses of the group's copious catalog are dozens of criminally overlooked masterpieces. You’d have expected the beat-driven delirium of “Whiskey Man” to have flowed from Keith Moon’s Courvoisier-fueled ramblings, but it’s John Entwistle — with his French horn solo adding a delightfully loopy interlude — who shivers and shakes through this bottle-emptying fever dream. While “Love, Reign O’er Me” is Pete Townshend’s “official” theme in [i]Quadrophenia[/i]’s razorblade balance between love and suicide, “Drowned” X-rays into the Who leader’s soul — so much so that he reclaimed its lead vocal from Daltrey and made it a concert staple. And despite a near quarter-century layoff, the band returned triumphant in 2006 with [i]Endless Wire[/i], whose “Tea & Theater,” a grey-whiskered musing on their roller-coaster history, raises a defiant fist in the air, still dangerous after all these years. But don’t stop there: resurrected for your listening pleasure is a career-spanning profusion of prime tracks that you (and most everybody else) missed.
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