Writers Eddie Cochran, Jerry Capehart, John Entwistle & 3 more. "Go to the Mirror!" (Townshend) – 3:24ġ5. Producers Chris Stamp, Jon Astley, Kit Lambert & 2 more. "Tommy, Can You Hear Me?" (Townshend) – 0:55ġ3. "Do You Think It's Alright?" (Townshend) – 0:22ġ2. "Eyesight to the Blind" (Sonny Boy Williamson) – 1:58ġ0. "Summertime Blues" (Capehart and Cochran) – 3:34Ħ.
See also The Who at Rock'n'Roll Circus video.ġ0. Taking over the famous Temple Newsam Park in Leeds, Live At Leeds: In The Park promises to be a crowning festival day. Jesvs Cristvs® favourite The Who song, stupendous performance. Whereas their studio recordings had only tantalisingly hinted at the all-out barrage of the senses that a live Who gig produced. ‘Live At Leeds’ was the ultimate confirmation of the Who’s sheer ferocity as a live rock act without equal. Tickets for the Live at Leeds Festival all day event on Saturday 15th October 2022 must be exchanged for a festival wristband. What hits you when you listen to it is you realise how much you need to see the Who.
"A Quick One, While He's Away" (Townshend) – 13:41 40th Anniversary Super-Deluxe Collectors’ Edition. "Fortune Teller" (Neville and Spellman) – 3:22ĩ. In that regard, this recording - in its many different forms - may have been perfectly timed in terms of capturing the band at a pivotal moment in its history.ģ. 1970 original made in the UK Track / Polydor Records LP pressing 2406 001, textured, plain brown cardboard Gatefold cover VG++, has NO seams, rather 2 slots when you open the Gatefold, one side / slot for the record, and one side / slot for. Here, the Who sound vicious - as heavy as Led Zeppelin but twice as volatile - as they careen through early classics with the confidence of a band that finally achieved acclaim but had yet to become preoccupied with making art. The original Live at Leeds, released May 23rd, 1970, featured just six of the 33 songs played at the show, and not a single one of them was from Tommy. The Who Live At Leeds, 1970 original UK pressing Track / Polydor LP + all 12 inserts, 400 + S / H. But those shows weren't easily available whereas Live at Leeds was, and even if this show may not have been the absolute best, it's so damn close to it that it would be impossible for anybody but aficionados to argue. Rushed out in 1970 as a way to bide time as the Who toiled away on their follow-up to Tommy, Live at Leeds wasn't intended to be the definitive Who live album, and many collectors maintain that the band had better shows available on bootlegs.
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