Beginning as an explosive mod combo, the Who soon pioneered progressive and arena rock, each new sound increasing their influence and legacy.
As one of the key figures of the British Invasion and the mod movement of the mid-'60s, the Who were a dynamic and undeniably powerful sonic force. They often sounded like they were exploding conventional rock and R&B structures with Pete Townshend's furious guitar chords, John Entwistle's hyperactive basslines, and Keith Moon's vigorous, seemingly chaotic drumming. Unlike most rock bands, the Who based their rhythm on Townshend's guitar, letting Moon and Entwistle improvise wildly over his foundation. Townshend pushed the group toward new sonic territory on record and became regarded as one of the finest British songwriters of his era. ~ Bruce Eder & Stephen Thomas Erlewine
Immortal
2006
Steamhammer
2003
EMI Music Distribution
1990
MCA
1984
MCA
1965







































































































