The Who - "The Who By Numbers" / The Who By Numbers is their 7th studio album produced by Glynn Johns and released in October 1975. A powerhouse record the album reached Top 10 on both side of the... more

The Who - "Quadrophenia" / Quadrophenia is the 6th studio album by The Who, released in October 1973. The band's 2nd rock opera is often regarded by many as their best album. Delve into the intricate... more

The Who - "My Generation " - The Who's debut album, My Generation, was released in 1965. It peaked at #5 in the U.K. and launched the band into worldwide acclaim. It contains "My Generation," "The... more

The Who - "A Quick One" - A Quick One was released in 1966, containing experimental music Suite (a nod to Rock Operas that were to follow). The album contains "Boris the Spider", "Don't Look Away" &... more

"The Who Sell Out" was initially conceived as a caustic comment on consumerism and also as a pop-art creation in its own right, complete with self-composed jingles and commercials (extending to that... more

Double vinyl LP pressing. The soundtrack from the classic and influential 1979 film, adapted by director Franc Roddam from the Who's 1973 rock opera, set against a backdrop of the mods vs rockers... more

"Live at Leeds" is undoubtedly one of the best live rock albums ever. Let's face it. If you are a Who fan, you already have this in some sort of format or reissue. But do you have a half speed master... more

The first Who "best-of" (1971) might actually still be the best. 14 cuts: "I Can't Explain," "The Kids Are Alright," "Happy Jack," "I Can See for Miles," "Pictures of Lily," "My Generation," "The... more

This four-part series has already started thrilling Who fans by bringing back the original singles they released in their early days on Brunswick, Track, Polydor and, now, Reaction. This will... more

One of rock's most lasting tragedies is that Keith Moon perished just 20 days after this 1978 LP began its climb to #2 in the U.S. Synths and slashing guitars join forces, with Townsend creatively at... more

Behind one of the greatest, cheekiest album covers of its time (baked beans or deodorant, anyone?) lies a set of songs that—satirical concepts aside—has stood the test of time, and then some.... more

The Who instantly separated themselves from the mod pack on their 1965 debut, still paying a debt to their R&B heroes (with their spins on James Brown's Please, Please, Please and I Don't Mind and Bo... more

Concertgoers have the 2014 British/Irish tour, and record collectors have this: a new definitive, career-crossing collection of Who classics—plus a brand-new track, "Be Lucky." The 2-CD and Blu-Ray... more

The Who's only UK #1, this 1971 classic (which began life as the abandoned rock opera Lifehouse) gave birth to several of the Who's definitive smashes. It's no wonder this went on to go platinum... more

2014 double vinyl LP reissue. A 2014 deluxe vinyl reissue of the classic breakthrough opera. Written and composed by guitarist and vocalist Pete Townshend, "Tommy" was about a deaf, dumb and blind... more

It's concept was weighty: the tale of a '60s mod struggling to find himself, intermingled with a study of split personality (itself a metaphor for The Who's internal battles). But the music on... more