THIS ENERGY?! | The Who - "Won't Get Fooled Again" | FIRST TIME REACTION

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INTRO SONG:
"Wendigo" (Instrumental Version):
• Wendigo (Instrumental ...
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Chapters
0:00 - Introduction
0:48 - Reaction
12:57 - Final Thoughts/Review
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I highly suggest you listen to the original song without my commentary:
The Who - Won't Get Fooled Again (Shepperton Studios / 1978)
• The Who - Won't Get Fo...
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Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing.
Non-profit, educational, or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use.
#TheWho #WontGetFooledAgain #SingerReacts

[@Christof742]

"Meet the new boss, same as the old boss"; girl, this was such a generational song, such a blast! So glad you enjoyed it!

[@Meine.Postma]

Agreed!

[@frankdtank7444]

A truer stanza was never applied to a song lyric in human history. 👍🤟

[@mikeljones4673]

Pete Townshend is the guitarist. (Who writes most of their songs including this one.);Roger Daltrey is the singer. The drummer is Keith Moon (RIP since 1978.). John Entwistle the basisist may not be that animated, but he is one of the greatest virtuoso Rock bass players ever. (RIP since '02-03.)

[@Music--ng8cd]

We're all wasted!

[@PaulSmith-kx8cs]

Which generation? 😎☮️ This song never gets old. They were amazing live.

[@moviesrus1673]

Daltry, Townshend, Moon and Entwistle are as good a combination as there has ever been in music history

[@garthquapp6370]

Amen

[@Afasia420]

Truly removed from time and ahead of the time. If you allow me to be so bland... they were the Tool of their time. And still are

[@tyronesharp401]

Absolutely

[@someguy42093]

Just like Paul John George and Ringo.

[@midboii]

They was like Supergroup before supergroup was a thing.

[@davemcbroom695]

It's good to see Keith again.

[@chrisoakley5830]

The ending of this song is iconic. The keyboards, the drum fills, the scream and then those power chords afterwards. This is one of Rock music's greatest performances.

[@scottNNJ]

“Coffee needs to take THEM in the morning to wake up”. Great analysis, and so accurate. Such a fantastic performance of a fantastic song by a fantastic band.

[@vicprovost2561]

I Love that line, I was lucky enough to see them several years before this and same energy level and rock pedigree, amongst the best, no doubt!

[@GizaJ]

Cocaine?

[@jonathanmoon86]

It's called cocaine 😂

[@johnboling7426]

​@@jonathanmoon86keith moon and John entwistle perhaps but Roger wasn't big on drugs

[@michaelheller8841]

Listen to the entire "Who's Next" record, there's not a bad song on it. It is what you call a perfect record.

[@jamessollazzo4860]

best album

[@leightnite3056]

I second that emotion!

[@JulioLeonFandinho]

I'm more inclined to everything they did before that album. For some reason people tend to forget recordings like Live At Leeds, freaking Tommy, The Who Sell Out and so on... all the singles they release through the 60s, are a collection of recordings better than entire discographies by suposedly legendary bands.

[@michaelheller8841]

@@JulioLeonFandinho I remember getting Live At Leeds and I played the record so many times that it no longer had grooves, Tommy was played a lot too. Your 100% right that there was magic before Who's Next, no doubt. Starting out on "Who's Next you might as well finish it. Once you listen to the entire record, you will go back to their earlier music. Records back then tell a story. "Sparks Live still gives me the goosebumps.

[@TheOriginalFILIBUSTA]

Sell Out is my favourite.@@JulioLeonFandinho

[@sifumagoo1776]

Keith Moon (the drummer) was a LEGENDARY wild man. There's millions of stories about his antics, including "driving a Rolls Royce into a swimming pool". He also "secretly" packed his kit with explosives, and when it went off, he made Pete Townsend deaf in one ear. He wasn't called "Moon the Loon" for no reason.

[@haydensheldrake9337]

I love how Pete, Keith, and Rodger are all moving and going crazy and than there's John who is just still but playing the craziest bass line known to man

[@donaldbrunner6250]

Entwistle actually said he felt like a babysitter to 3 unruly tottlers 😅

[@haydensheldrake9337]

@@donaldbrunner6250 that's pretty funny haha

[@neillenet291]

One of the greatest drummers of all time-Keith Moon and one of the greatest Bassists of all time-John Entwistle.

[@1492dt]

True and true!

[@indolentcheese]

THUNDERFINGERS!💥💥💥

[@ericwilliams1031]

The Roger Daltry scream and Pete Townsend slide are so iconic. The Who had so much crazy energy on stage. They used to destroy their equipment at the end of shows. And the wildest one was drummer Keith Moon who partied himself to death 😮

[@keithferris9574]

The most iconic moment in rock history. Just awesome

[@NandR]

He's with Bon Scott and John Bonham now.

[@jaccilowe3842]

Daltry's yell and Townshend's windmilling...the essence of The Who! Brilliant.

[@MrMoggyman]

Aileen this is a REAL DISCOVERY! Probably the greatest rock group that has ever been! Keith Moon, drummer, one of perhaps five of the best drummers in the world. John Entwistle, bassist, probably the greatest bassist that has ever been. Pete Townshend, lead guitarist, he wrote the songs. Roger Daltrey, vocalist, he can play guitar too! The Who....four individually talented, gifted, and creative musicians.....that on each performance try to outperform each other! This was The Who. Legendary? Beyond that Aileen. Beyond legendary.

[@marktilley388]

About time, the Who have a library of excellent songs. This, Baba O'riley , My Generation, PinBall Wizard, Who Are You, Behind Blue Eyes, so many more.

[@MarkCucchiara]

No need to be rude

[@scottzappa9314]

That's a good starter list for her. Also Won't get Fooled Again.

[@JulioLeonFandinho]

songs? from 1965 to 1975 almost every song they did, and certainly BEST live rock band EVER

[@jdbroders64]

As part of this list for her initiation, I would add See me/Feel me.

[@adamfritz84]

Not just "pinball wizard". What about ALL of Tommy

[@dagfincarp1113]

Watch all The Who live videos you can find. This is the power and the passion they brought every time. The lineup: Pete Townshend - guitar, Roger Daltry - vocals, John Entwistle - bass, Keith Moon - drums. One of the greatest bands of all time.

[@jonathanhenderson9422]

Super iconic band. They set the standard for live performances of their era, with Pete Townsend (guitar), Roger Daltrey (vocals), and Keith Moon (drums) going completely batshit crazy on stage and ol' stoneface, John Entwistle, arguably the greatest bassist of his generation, being the rock holding everything down. They were also responsible for pioneering both punk rock and prog rock, which is super impressive given those genres are often considered polar opposites. IMO, their masterpiece is the concept album Quadrophenia, which they even made a movie out of. Love Reign O'er Me is my favorite The Who song, but they have so many classics.

[@travislwoodward7780]

Great reaction. In 1976, after a live performance where they reached 126 decibels, the Guinness Book of World records declared The Who the loudest band on the planet. Personally I love Live at Leeds. Especially Young Man Blues.

[@vicprovost2561]

Saw them in an arena in 1974 and they were the only band I saw to that point other than Pink Floyd who had 4+ channels and speakers in the air, those 2 bands had better sound than anyone else I saw in my lifetime.

[@trestruant9941]

@travislwoodward7780 Thanks to Bard, here is the gen on this On May 31, 1976, The Who performed at The Valley, an open-air stadium in Charlton, London. The concert was part of their tour in support of their seventh album, The Who by Numbers. The Who were known for their loud and energetic live performances. At the concert at The Valley, they used a massive sound system that was capable of producing over 120 decibels of sound. During the concert, The Who performed a number of their classic hits, including "My Generation," "Baba O'Riley," and "Won't Get Fooled Again." The crowd was estimated to be over 75,000 people, and the concert was considered to be a huge success. After the concert, the Guinness Book of World Records declared The Who to be the loudest band on the planet. They had reached a sound level of 126 decibels at a distance of 100 feet from the speakers. The Who's record as the loudest band on the planet stood for eight years, until it was broken by Manowar in 1984. However, The Who's concert at The Valley remains one of the loudest and most iconic live concerts of all time. It is important to note that exposure to loud noise can cause hearing damage. The World Health Organization recommends that adults limit their exposure to noise levels above 85 decibels for no more than eight hours per day.

[@54fighting5]

​@@trestruant9941It is highly recommended that everyone ALWAYS listen to The Who...and NEVER listen to the WHO (World Hypocrite Organization)

[@Pix2GoStudios]

"Chaos down to a science...." Have to say that's one of the best descriptions of The Who that I've heard!

[@jonathansnipes7556]

Love the respect for the Bass God John Entwistle!!!!

[@vicprovost2561]

Best bass player ever, he freaked me out live!

[@MarloFan]

And whatever the police found, he had used his credit card to pay for was for "research purposes." Hmmmm....

[@stevenphillips6127]

​@@MarloFanthey were all a bunch of fruits. Still made some great music

[@stevenclarke5606]

The Who guitars , drums and screaming vocals, probably the best Rock Band Ever!

[@otakubancho6655]

Ox wasn't a flashy bassist,but the groove on every song could stand on its own,his playing was a master class in bass.💘💘💘

[@MrHws5mp]

Proof: kzbin.info/www/bejne/bmHHpKylZ7SrY5I 😉

[@jonathanmoon86]

There's a video of him during this concert with video solely on him on an isolated track. You can really hear his magic!

[@otakubancho6655]

@@jonathanmoon86 sweet!

[@jonathanmoon86]

@@otakubancho6655 kzbin.info/www/bejne/bmHHpKylZ7SrY5Isi=SvbmZ0kTncBy7fQZ

[@MrHws5mp]

@@jonathanmoon86 Link in my previous reply! 👍

[@randyhanson9441]

The show wasn't over until the drum kit was spread across the stage and Pete Townshend had smashed a guitar. Many say Animal from the Muppets was patterned after Keith Moon, and they do share a unique drumming style. Although I don't remember Animal taping his headphones to his head. And the tour wasn't over until Moon had trashed a hotel room.

[@artsilva]

Part of the energy is from the content of the song, the meaning of the lyrics that touches on the way our world leaders still are the same no matter who, where and when they are in power. The final lyric after that big scream says it all; "meet the new boss, same as the old boss". Pete Townsend, the guitar player is the major songwriter of the band and his energy comes from his messages. I have seen and photographed this band back in the day and I have several examples of their stage energy and destruction. They really got the crowd going in their concerts. Great reaction Aileen 🥰

[@Wilco1972]

Part of Pete's energy was cocaine also!

[@elbruces]

"They have chaos down to a science." That's the best description I've ever heard of their live performances.

[@MikePhillips-pl6ov]

The greatest scream in rock music What I love about The Who, is just how damn heavy they could be, but with dynamics - intense periods between power and quiet, then they bring it back again. Each band member considered up there with any other all-time greats for each instrument and the lead vocal.

[@60secthebaptist9]

That moment after the laser effects and the band comes back... Thats universally referred to as "The Scream". its a singular moment in rock n roll.

[@gerrydantone6834]

So much to discuss about this song. The synthesizer pattern is innovative and this album is the first time it was done in this manner. Also, the line "Oh you know the hypnotized never lie.... Do ya?" is an ironic challenge to their OWN audience. They're saying we are ALL in danger of being hypnotized. BRILLIANT!

[@Real_McPhee]

“They probably have chaos down to a science” Hands down the most tame way I have heard The Who described. They were the chaos. And it was beautiful.

[@garylogan3640]

You will love Who Are You, the video is them in the studio, having fun, you get to see a bit more of their personality.... and it's one of the greatest rock songs of all time!

[@profjohnfrinks]

The Whos live chemistry is unmatched and the secret to that mojo is that they flirted the line between controlled chaos and just chaos... sometimes they would derail. When they didn't, it was spectacular, raw, powerful... Maximum R&B! The sum is more than the parts here. John Entwistle is probably my fav musician of all time, a lot of the sound you are hearing and he was so much more than a bass player. Pete Townshend said im an interview that after he died they had to replace him with a brass section, keys, and additional percussion to fill the void!

[@jazzmandolin5004]

It's really cool to see young people digging the music I grew up with. I saw singer Roger Daltry say in an interview once that he would sometimes go for a note not being sure if he could make responding the energy in the moment. That is a courageous and brutally honest commitment to the muse and the fans in attendance.

[@robertholte958]

Seeing your reaction to "the most famous scream in Rock'n'Roll" when you heard it for the first time, was priceless....

[@amoco14]

Out of all the songs The Who does. This is it, Awesome song

[@user-wu5cj3er9n]

Quite possibly one of the most important songs in rock history! The songs meaning is just as important now as it was then and should never be forgotten!

[@VirtualBabe29]

John (the ox)Entwhistle was never all that theatrical, but when you see just how active he was on the bass, you can see just why he has the nickname thunderfingers

[@leightnite3056]

Performances like this are what keep Rock n' Roll alive! They are forefathers of hard rock and this era (early 70's) is them at the top of the mountain!

[@tomenrico6199]

One of the greatest screams in rock'n'roll history. Take a look at the lyrics, too. The message of the song is summed up in the last couple of lines - “Meet the new boss. Same as the old boss.” Pete Townsend is not only an energetic guitarist (The windmill strum is his signature move.), he also composed almost all of the Who's music. Other Who tracks to check out include Baba O'Reilly, Love Reign O'er Me, Pinball Wizard, Who Are You, and so many more.

[@davidfrench5407]

Around the time of this performance, The Who was in the Guinness Bock of World Records as the loudest band in history. They've been passed, but at that point, they were known to be LOUD!

[@paulrider6584]

You probably already know this, but The Who held the Guinness World Record for the loudest band on tour for eight years. Love your reactions, thanks.!

[@johntarnowski9086]

They have so many great songs, and they are hands down the best live band

[@viewfromthehighchair9391]

We call that scream a "Primal Scream" and it is one of the best moments ever in music. Epic is an excellent word to describe this performance.

[@FaceEatingOwl]

118 bpm. They definitely got you going 😂 The Who are incredible. Sooooo many good songs. I like - Bargain Pinball Wizard - is a classic. Love Reign O'er me - is an exceptional piece of art. Behind Blue eyes - is beautiful. My Generation - is a banger. Eminance Front - is Funky af. Etc. Etc.

[@MegaToronto1]

This was used as the theme for CSI: Miami, with that "YEAAAH!" scream starting it off. "Who Are You" for CSI, "Baba O'Riley" for CSI:NY and "I Can See For Miles" for CSI: Cyber.

[@flemminglinnebjergrasmusse4338]

That "Yeeeeeaaaah" scream has to be top 3 screams in rock history. Absolutely a legendary, epic moment.

[@jasonmarquis7586]

As a 70s kid, The Who was one of my first favorite bands. Still waiting to see you react to one of my favorite 80s bands - Skinny Puppy, Tin Omen.

[@littlejimmy7402]

Hey, I guess I'm not the only Who fan who likes SP after all.

[@jasonmarquis7586]

@@littlejimmy7402 definitely not. I've been a fan since Rabies came out. Got to see them live for their Too Dark Park tour.

[@vixybanker]

I love your reactions! You actually move to the music! Pete Townsend is the guitarist and Keith Moon was the drummer. John Entwistle is on bass, Roger Daltrey is the frontman. Sex and Drugs and Rock and Rock and Roll fueled many bands during this era! Not all but some. Concerts and bar bands were what we did! As teenagers!❤

[@TheManWithNoName93]

The guitarist pete townshend was an absolute amazing musician and composer. Also known for his windmill technique and he was the pioneer of smashing guitars. As much as it seemed like they get along the band fought a little bit and broke up for a while in the early 80s

[@JohnRotonto-ql9ds]

Hey baby doll, Glad you're digging The Who! These guys have been rocking for decades and know how to put on a hell of a show!! Love your reactions and your beautiful smile! 🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🔥🔥🔥🔥❤️❤️❤️❤️💋💋💋💋🦊🦊🦊🦊

[@jurgenschmidt2759]

my favorite live track of The Who is 'Young Man Blues' from 1970's Isle of Wight (even more energy) and they were definitely among the Top 5 live acts of the Seventies!

[@jaquestraw1]

One of the greatest rock & roll anthems of all time!!

[@steviesellers]

This is Keith Moons last ever live concert he died RIP shortly after this , he was ill when he did this concert , i really wish i could isolate the drumming on this track he and Led Zeppelin drummer John Bonham are deffo my fav drummers ever

[@sisterhoney61]

Thank you! I grew up on The Who. This song is an absolute masterpiece.

[@clifton8929]

Everybody plays the Lead in this band. This song came out 52 years ago in my early 20s. I saw them live in the '70s, and they played for 3 hours; my ears are still ringing. Amazingly Sonic, heavy, and exploding with kinetic energy. Real Rock & Roll, dangerous, edgy, explosive, and musical adrenaline. You don't see live music like that anymore.

[@TheCornishCockney]

I was 16 at the Isle of Wight 1970 and for me,The Who owned the stage. The hells angels near me certainly thought so.

[@zarkopetrovic7472]

Thank yoy, thank you, thank you!!! FOR THIS MASTERPIECE♥️🖤♠️

[@1492dt]

One of the best drummers in history in the background there, Mr. Keith Moon!

[@louiegomez3466]

Excellent choice!! If this is your 1st Who reaction, you are in for a killer journey!! "Love Reign O'er Me", "Baba O Reilly", "Behind Blue Eyes" would be nice follow ups....

[@fredbarnes2600]

The guitarist is Pete Townsend, bass John Entwistle, Keith Moon on drums, Roger Daltry vocals. All legends. John and Keith are gone now, but the music lives on. Great reaction!

[@alonzocoyethea6148]

2:52..Yeah, they had thier chaos down..Offstage they were some wild boys, too..Hotel-room destroying after-concert parties up the wazoo! I'll remember these guys as one of the most grandiose, loudest, energetic band I've ever seen live. But thier music was very deep ,creative and ear-grabbing. Loved watching you bop and smile to this classic! "Love reign over me" should be your next Who song

[@suesmith7968]

Your reaction is right on (as we used to say)!!!!! Now imagine having hundreds of bands performing at this level!!!!! It was THE BEST OF TIMES!!!! ☮️❤️

[@joescott8877]

I love but am surprised how "younger audiences" like Aileen are seemingly taken aback by the punkish power of performances like this one, where destruction of instruments is on the table, and blood is probably on the floor, lol! I may be wrong, but I suspect so much is planned out, stage-managed, and worse, Gawd, FOCUS-GROUPED before being performed. ("Well, Pete, focus groups say they like it more when Roger destroys his mic, so...")

[@donpark8316]

AHH YES! These guys were the epitome of Rock N Roll! I remember hearing a story about a concert they did in San Francisco and the drummer Keith Moon had taken a tranquilizer before the show and passed out during the show, literally falling off his drum stool. The rest of the band was like, is there anyone in the crowd that can play the drums? Hilarious! Rock On!

[@loosilu]

And then a guy from the audience came up and played drums!

[@bonand007]

The lyric was profound and true back when this was released, and it's sadly still true today! They had such great energy, wrote brilliant songs, and made every performance a spectacle. Well worth you looking at some more Aileen. 👍

[@CJD666]

This was filmed at Shepperton studios across a market garden and small river Ash from where my parents lived in 1978 we could hear rehearsals if they left the sound studios doors open. I went to junior school next to the studios in the 50's and early 60's. it was Keith moon's last live performance he died later that year he lived locally in Chertsey at the bottom of St. Annes hill.

[@chrislaustin]

I was born the year this song came out, and while I was familiar with their radio songs growing up, it wasn't until the early 90's did I become a true fan. They've been my #1 band ever since, and it was from seeing videos like this that blew my young 20 year old mind. This video is just one of many were they just kick ass from start to finish. I would also recommend "A Quick One" from the Rolling Stones R&R Circus, as that was another video that lead me to the greatest live band of all time, and it never gets old to watch. Moon is at about 85% of his skills here(a lil out of shape), but the AQO performance, he's easily at 110%.

[@chriswilson776]

YES! "A Quick One" from the RSRRC is one of the best rock performance I've seen on film and Moon was insane. I wish there more reactions to that vid, but I worry that folks wouldn't understand the format. A definite vote for me - a must see.

[@tommymac1967]

Great reaction... It's so much more fun watching you enjoying it for the first time. In my opinion that is one of the best live songs ever recorded that you just witnessed. I'm Glad You observe so many different things going on especially the quiet bass player. Unfortunately this was the drummer's last or second-to-last show before he passed away. The bass player passed away in 2002 I believe. The lead singer and guitar player still tour to this day and they are around 80 years old. The band was never the same ever since the drummer died. One of my other favorite lives songs The Who did was called... A quick one while he's away. The song is in okay song when you first hear it butt grows on you the more you do. Putting that aside the live performance, again is one of the most epic performances you will ever see and they did it in front of all these rock and roll Stars. It was filmed for a Rolling Stone movie back in the sixties, like 1968. The who was so good that night that the Rolling Stones did not release it till like 1994. Because the who just destroyed every other band. I hope you enjoy it as much as who fans did

[@panjakrejn2887]

"how much energy are you guys gonna bring?" "Yes." Perfect. 😊

[@johnlong9534]

One of my favorite videos of all time. To see them do this live is beyond awesome.

[@sebastianmaramotti601]

"More than a feeling" by Boston. Brad Delp's vocals in that are out of this world

[@thomashatmaker6139]

Great reaction as always. This was the 1st song they played at my mother's funeral after the service in the bar parking lot where she worked. Talk about a celebration of life, R.I.P MoM...Shine On

[@allenporter6586]

Wait for the scream.... Rodger Daltry epitomises angst. You mentioned the bass The Ox (John Entwistle) made the band, the drummer (Keith Moon) for all his skill wasn't the best at keeping time and the guitarist (Pete Townshend) is all over the place, Entwistle's bass ties these disparate elements together to tie the song together while also flying across the bass's fretboard like Eddie Van Halen. Truly the Ox, RIP. At the end of the interlude Moon's drums are humanity's reply to the monatonic perfection of the Mellatron, and if there was anybody who didn't fit the symetric mold of the machine, it was Keith Moon, RIP.

[@CuteLesbo69]

One of the greatest bands EVER, and they recorded the single greatest album of all time, Tommy.

[@walterhefty5618]

You are adorable in this, Aileen. I love the energy you brought to this and that smile. You look happier than ever. ❤️ And yes, The Who changed popular music forever and spawned new styles like Punk Rock. They're one of the most important and influential bands in history.

[@bostonwhofan]

The Who performed this gig at Shepperton Studios near London and filmed it for a movie of theirs called "The Kids Are Alright". In the studio next to where The Who was performing, the movie "Alien" was being filmed. The cast and crew of "Alien" went over to watch the performance by The Who. They liked the laser show at the end of Won't Get Fooled Again so much, the ended up borrowing the laser equipment from The Who and used it the "Alien" movie. So the next time you watch "Alien", keep an eye out for The Who's lasers.

[@DavidCalvert-mh9sy]

The Who have been, and still are, one of my favourite bands since 1965, when I first heard them. The oldies you now disparage used to kick a$$ when we were young.

[@kevingary7020]

Love the reaction! "Coffee should take them in the morning" "His body is the amplifier" Townshend was reknowned in his younger days for his physicality

[@vicprovost2561]

That first line is the best I have heard in some time, Pete was a bit crazy back in the day, and a musical genius.

[@MegaSargent1]

I recently saw this performance for the first time and man what energy these guys have it's funny how most of the band is going crazy and the bass player isn't doing much This is one of the all time great songs by The Who every time I hear this on the radio the scream in the middle is incredible Roger Daltrey was a fantastic front man the mic swinging in this performance is crazy

[@DiscoDoll79]

Since you enjoyed this song "Who are You" MUST be the next reaction! You can't imagine how great the 70s were with concerts, hearing live stellar bands like Led Zeppelin, The Who, Boston, Journey, The Eagles...My friends and I spent a bundle on concert tickets, travel. Worth every dollar, despite the damage to my hearing from those mega-watt amplifiers!

[@oldmanghost219]

Keith Emerson was a keyboard player. He wanted to do something outrageous too. There is a 90 second clip of the "Flying Piano" From the 1974 California Jam. But what every ELP fan knew was that a Emerson Lake and Palmer concert was not over until he "Played with his little Organ" ... Emerson Lake and Palmer - Fanfare For The Common Man (Finale Live Royal Albert Hall 1992)

[@superamanda]

This brought tears to my eyes! Thank you ! This is my most favorite band, and I would not be alive today had it not been for The Who as a band as well as the individuals who make up the band especially Pete and Keith. To see how much happiness this music continues to bring is the personification of joy!❤

[@nickmclean3051]

The greatest thing about the who they're still touring the singer and guitarist in their mid 70s and still have the same energy .

[@jameswilson8642]

They had the original "Wild man of rock" image, well deserved. In their early days, they were smashing up equipment that cost more than they were making at the gigs. DRummer Keith Moon was the wildest of them all, and once drove a Lincoln Continental into the swimming pool of a Holiday Inn, and that was only a part of his famous incidents with trashing hotel rooms. Lead singer Roger Daltrey didn't know about the incident until he received a bill for the damage. Guitarist Pete Townsend did trash a lot of guitars, but when they had made themselves and were at the peak of their fame and wealth, he usually toured with about seventy (70) guitars at a time.

[@markko52]

You said "Chaos down to a science". I LOVE that phrase! You nailed it!

[@davidtingley9978]

The Who were one of the few elder statesmen of rock who were embraced by the first wave of British punk. Eddie Vedder (Pearl Jam) is a lifelong fan. One member of the band helped Led Zeppelin come up with their name. They are credited with inventing the concept album/rock opera, and they wrote two of the best (1969's Tommy and 1973's Quadrophonic) which every rock fan should sit down and listen to in order start to finish. Theu have so many great songs I think this live performance (shot for a movie about them) might be the last one before their drummer Keith Moon "the loon" died

[@ed.z.]

Fantastic reaction! I saw them when they played Fillmore East every night for a week played their rock opera, “ Tommy”. The were incredibly phenomenal.

[@gregoryeatroff8608]

You are now a Follower of The Noise. Welcome. And John Entwistle is one of the greatest bassists of all time. He was also a fine composer in his own right, though Pete Townsend was such a strong and prolific writer that John usually couldn't get more than a couple of songs on each album. He did several solo albums, though, and I've never seen anyone react to that stuff, so if you want to do a deep dive after listening to more of the many many MANY great Who tracks, I think you'll be in for a treat if you listen to some of their solo work. "Too Late the Hero" is my favorite John Entwistle song, a more reflective piece and a bit of a departure for someone known for blowing the doors off the stage.

[@grahamokeefe9406]

"Chaos down to a science" Pretty good description. Pete and Roger probably invented about 3/4 of the rock star stage moves just on their own. The Who came out of the London "mod" scene in the 60s. The drug of choice for that scene was speed, so the energetic performances kind of came out of that.

[@specialed36ify]

Such an iconic song. That ranked as the loudest scream in rock history at one time. And it's worthwhile to take some time with the lyrics. Still so spot on today.

[@georgeprice4212]

This performance ended up the final one with The Who’s original lineup, as only a couple of months after this was filmed, their drummer, Keith Moon, passed away.

[@danc2490]

I came across your reaction to "Freebird" last week and immediately subscribed to your channel. I love how you exhibit the same pure joy that the audience experiences. Being an old guy, mid 60's, (ugh) your reactions bring back so many memories from my youth that I cherish. I was lucky enough to see "The Clash" open for "The Who" and it was mind blowing. I'm pretty sure everyone who attended left drenched in sweat and spent. May I suggest another song? 'Reign Over Me'. Roger Daltrey's voice is life altering. And if you want to hear another classic from that era, with perhaps the greatest sax solo ever, 'Jungleland' by "Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band". A version from the 70's or the 80's. Best of luck and keep up the GREAT work.

[@DSanto-bk6oq]

Their performance of “My Generation” on the Smothers Brothers show was television history. There were some pretty dangerous pyrotechnics involved.

[@kmichaelp4508]

So glad you enjoyed my generation. I’ve seen The WHO 5 times from 1970-onwards and have never seen any of them EVER loose their enthusiasm. Period! I don’t know how Pete hasn’t had knee surgery and replacement by now. ❤️❤️❤️

[@g.victorpaulson8836]

THE quintessential rock n roll scream! Roger Daltrey, vocals; Pete Townshend, guitar; John Entwhistle, bass; Keith Moon, drums.

[@Meine.Postma]

I've seen it. You've now uncovered the golden era of 70s (and end of 60s) rock. They were building out the roots of blues and rock and roll. Man the 70s were so much more (all founded on the blues, folk and of course Dylan in the 60s)

[@dougm659]

Fun fact….this concert was being filmed in studios adjacent to where the movie Alien was being made and some of the crew watched this show. They were so blown away by the lasers they asked to use them in the movie! No one will ever know how much equipment was destroyed by the Who during their career…hundreds of thousands of dollars worth, no doubt!

[@brucelavoie7333]

"The Scream" that defined Rock and Roll. I'm old enough to be your grandfather and I can tell you that we had the same reaction in the 1970s.

[@jackieperkins3861]

You should have seen them live, INCREDIBLE! Pete Townshend the guitar player wrote all their songs and was crazy, he usually smashed up a guitar at pretty much every concert then he would glue it back together, if he couldn't he bought another one. T he bassist is John Entwistle built that bass himself, he put a long arm on it and designed it to do and sound like he needed to play the songs Pete wrote! Je was known as thunder fingers! Keith Moon was just a great big ball of energy and crazy mixed together and a top notch drummer, he has been referred to as an octopus on drums and Roger Daltry has sang everything from rock to opera, just a flawless singer! Yes they know how to put a show on for sure, a class act! Pete has wrote whole themed albums that were used for many movie scores and one album, "Tommy" was made into a whole movie and Roger, Keith and Elton John plus many others were in the movie, just a very talented, crazy fun band. Pete and Roger are still playing and touring, sadly Keith and John are no longer with us and in one concert Pete says look I had to hire 50 musicians to fill in for the loss of them cause it took that many to fill the air space that just the 2 guys used top fill! They are the loudest band ever to play, they produced the highest level of decibels ever of a band! Pete went deaf many years ago but still writes and plays, he says though that it wasn't from playing in the concerts it was from his headphones in his studio when he was writing the songs, on playback he would say this sounds good and play it back over and overf and kept turning the volume up each time!

[@anway1953]

Love seeing the excitement and pure joy you are feeling! Which is how we felt when this came out in 1971 as I was graduating from high school. Great reaction!

[@craigmorris4083]

Welcome to the 29th year of your life Aileen, and a better introduction you could not have with this song as your anthem :)

[@michaeldezego340]

I never get tired of this. I saw The Who in 1976 at Madison Square Garden when I was 17 years old and it was just as manic a performance. We had seats up close near the speakers and my ears were ringing for a couple of days. Fantastic!

[@trendydelquendy]

Ohhh! I know something about this. This was filmed at - Elstree? Pinewood? - just after the film Alien scene where John Hurt gets attacked by a facehugger from the egg. Filmed in front of fans for "The Kids Are Alright" film, the band saw the lasers still in place and asked they be used for the middle bit of this song.

[@Ronzothedrummer]

Once again there was an iconic part many of us knew was coming (in this it was the SCREAM) and your reaction was priceless. Best reaction channel on KZbin. 🤘🏽

[@sanjuro66]

Having worked rock concerts in the past, even their "sound checks" were mind blowing. Since you really seem to enjoy the high energy stuff, here's a group from the 70's that you probably haven't heard before...."Sly and the Family Stone". A mixture of funk, soul and Psychedelic Rock.

[@Joeelkins.]

Great to see bands from my area being appreciated by a younger crowd across the pond ❤