Metal Storm logo
The Who - A Quick One



6.9 | 48 votes |
Release date: 9 December 1966
Style: Power pop, Rock

Owners:

38 have it
5 want it


01. Run Run Run
02. Boris The Spider
03. I Need You
04. Whiskey Man
05. Heat Wave
06. Cobwebs And Strange
07. Don't Look Away
08. See My Way
09. So Sad About Us
10. A Quick One, While He's Away
    1 - Her Man's Gone
    2 - Crying Town
    3 - We Have a Remedy
    4 - Ivor the Engine Driver
    5 - Soon Be Home
    6 - You Are Forgiven

11. Batman [Jan and Dean cover] [1995 Bonus Track]
12. Bucket T [Jan and Dean cover] [1995 Bonus Track]
13. Barbara Ann [The Beach Boys cover] [1995 Bonus Track]
14. Disguises [1995 Bonus Track]
15. Doctor, Doctor [1995 Bonus Track]
16. I've Been Away [1995 Bonus Track]
17. In The City [1995 Bonus Track]
18. Happy Jack [Acoustic version] [1995 Bonus Track]
19. Man With Money [incorrectly titled 'Man With The Money'] [The Everly Brothers cover] [1995 Bonus Track]
20. My Generation/Land of Hope and Glory [1995 Bonus Track]

Found in 1 list
Top lists



Comments

Comments: 3   Visited by: 33 users
08.11.2022 - 17:36
Rating: 6
I don't like this as much as My Generation, especially with some of the odd circus-esque background music choices. However, 'Boris The Spider' is a fun song that has a primordial metal feel to it that I appreciate.
Loading...
09.11.2022 - 10:15
gavdann
I'll never quite work out the link between The Who and metal but anyway...

I went through quite a long phase of The Who during the late 90's and loved the mini-opera. It sounds even better on Live at Leeds and they played another great version of it during The Stones' televised Rock n Roll Circus which will probably be on YouTube somewhere..
Loading...
09.11.2022 - 11:28
JoHn Doe
Written by gavdann on 09.11.2022 at 10:15

I'll never quite work out the link between The Who and metal but anyway...

The Who were one of the first bands that were loud, noisy, obnoxious (isn't metal supposed to be like that as well?! ), they pushed limits, creating an appetite for such music. I bet a song like I Can See for Miles found a large following, drove parents nuts, open doors for other artists to create the same sound. Other artists like Cream, Blue Cheer, High Tide, Mountain, MC5, Humble Pie, Deep Purple, Led Zeppelin, Hendrix, King Crimson, Black Sabbath (and i could go on... ) continued to push boundaries and we know the results, don't we?

I saw a video of early history of heavy metal, ending obviously with the success of Black Sabbath, I can show it to you, if/when i find it.
----
I thought the two primary purposes for the internet were cat memes and overreactions.
Loading...

Hits total: 3765 | This month: 17