my Confessional

The legendary debut album by one of rock’s greatest bands is finally remixed, expanded and seriously updated. Released as "The Who Sings My Generation" in the U.S. with one track change months after being issued in the U.K. as simply "My Generation", this classic album has never been previously released in real stereo anywhere and has never been remastered from the original masters. With the release of this special Deluxe Edition, these problems are resolved, and the package has now been expanded from its original twelve tracks to 30. There are 6 previously unreleased tracks, and the album’s minimal graphics have been expanded exponentially and include three sets of liner notes.

The legendary debut album by one of rock’s greatest bands is finally remixed, expanded and seriously updated. Released as "The Who Sings My Generation" in the U.S. with one track change months after being issued in the U.K. as simply "My Generation", this classic album has never been previously released in real stereo anywhere and has never been remastered from the original masters. With the release of this special Deluxe Edition, these problems are resolved, and the package has now been expanded from its original twelve tracks to 30. There are 6 previously unreleased tracks, and the album’s minimal graphics have been expanded exponentially and include three sets of liner notes.

Jackson MacIntosh may be an alien figure to most, but his resume pinpoints him as near the epicenter of the recent explosion in fantastic pop music currently being forged in the city of Montreal and exported the world over. He spent 2016 and 2017 deploying funky, percolating bass lines on the road for indie pop outfit TOPS. He recorded and engineered the last two albums for labelmate Homeshake at his now-defunct home Montreal studio and venue, Drones Club. He has collaborated with cherished LA weirdo Drugdealer as well as Montreal’s Bernardino Femminielli, all in addition to fronting the masterfully hooky power pop band Sheer Agony. Such is the man’s work ethic that, when catching up with MacIntosh, the question that inevitably springs to your lips is: so what are you working on next?