Who

The set list on this amazing show features both classic tracks and rarely performed songs and includes: ‘Pinball Wizard’, ‘Won’t Get Fooled Again’, ‘My Generation’, ‘Substitute’, ‘Who Are You’, ‘I Can’t Explain’, ‘See Me Feel Me’, ‘Baba O’Riley’ and many more.

One of the greatest albums in rock history, The Who's first album is back in US spec! The Who's first album "The Who Sings My Generation" (mono & stereo/no chart record) was released in April 1966. The order of some of the songs was changed, and "I'm a Man" (Bo Diddley/55 cover), which was on the UK version, was replaced with "Instant Party" (apparently because of its sexualized lyrics). The UK version of "Kids Are All Right" is an edited version of the single. The cover of the US version, with Big Ben in the background, has a great atmosphere, and it is no wonder that many fans prefer it to the artwork of the UK version. This disc is a 2-in-1 coupling of mono and stereo versions of all 12 tracks from the US version. ~Excerpt from the commentaryCommentary: Masaru Konishi

Leoš Janácek (1854–1928) composed the song cycle The Diary Of One Who Disappeared at a time when many people already considered him on a par with the other two masters of Czech national music, Smetana and Dvorák. The inspiration for the autobiographical ‘Diary’ came from a few enigmatic lines of poetry in two editions of the “Lidove noviny” (People’s Newspaper) of May 1916. Although this work is Janácek’s most important original song cycle, his keen interest in the folk songs and dances of his Moravian homeland resulted in a plethora of arrangements, making this music also accessible to the classical concert hall.

The Doctor joins forces with his oldest companion on record when a military base comes under attack from sentient, dangerous waters . It may be another stand against immeasurable odds, but waiting in the wings for the Time Lord is a sign all songs must end….

Cardboard sleeve reissue from The Who featuring the high-fidelity SHM-CD format and using 2011 DSD remaster based on the UK analog master. The Mini-LP sleeve faithfully replicates the UK first press LP (die-cut design), which comes with an inner sleeve, a poster, and a serial-numbered label card. Also comes with a bonus cardboard sleeve which replicates the Japanese promotional LP and an obi which faithfully replicates the Japanese first press LP. Comes with a new description and lyrics. This reissue series featuring albums "Odds And Sods (+12)", "Original Soundtrack Tommy", "The Who By Numbers (+3)", "Who Are You (+5)", "The Kids Are Alright", "Original Soundtrack Quadrophenia (not included in this publication)", "Face Dances (+5)", "It's Hard (+4)", "The Singles (+9)", "Who's Missing & Two's Missing (+9)", and "BBC Sessions (+8)".

The Who's MFSL Gold Discs Collection contains the albums: Tommy (UDCD-533), Live At Leeds (UDCD-755), Who's Next (UDCD-754), Quadrophenia (UDCD 2-550), and Who Are You (UDCD-561).

A Russian Jewish father emigrates to America in 1923, with a promise to send for his mother and young daughter when he is settled. When his village is burned in a pogrom, his mother is killed and his daughter is separated from other youngsters who make it to the port to emigrate. She ends up on a ship bound for England, where she is renamed Suzie and raised by a British family. Many years later, Suzie's talent for singing and dancing sees her accepted into a Paris dance troupe where she is befriended by Lola, a fellow dancer from Moscow. Cesar, a handsome brooding gypsy who works with the troupe later becomes her lover. Lola pursues Dante, an egotistical tenor who is performing in the area. All is well until the Nazis march into Paris, and Suzie's Russian Jewish background places her in danger. She must decide whether to leave Cesar and her friends and continue the search for her father in America.

In 1971 Ian Waterman was a butcher on Jersey. He was nineteen, newly qualified and working flat out to make a go of the business. Then suddenly he went down with what seemed to be gastric flu. But it wasn’t. He became wobbly and weak. Within days he had collapsed and was in hospital, unable to move or feel his body.