The Who - "Live At Shea Stadium 1982" / The Who's 1982 tour, which was all in North America apart from two warm-up dates at the Birmingham NEC in England, was their last to feature Kenney Jones on... more

The Who - "Who's Next (Remastered Original Album)" Half-speed mastered version of the album, housed in the original jacket with a printed sleeve and pressed on 180gm black vinyl. This has been cut at... more

The Who - "Who's Next / San Francisco 1971" This 4 LP set contains the remastered version of Who's Next album and the first-ever, complete release of the acclaimed San Francisco 1971 show with all... more

The Who - "Who's Next (Remastered Original Album)" Remastered version of the album, housed in the original jacket with a printed sleeves and pressed on 180gm black vinyl.

The Who -"The Who With Orchestra: Live At Wembley" On July 6, 2019, The Who headlined a sell-out show at the world-famous Wembley Stadium in London for the first time in 40 years. Performing many of... 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

This new album is not a concept album, it's not a reinvention, it's not a dramatic leap into the contemporary—it's just a new set of Pete Townshend songs, and it sounds like the Who…and that will be... more

Kit Lambert recorded both April 1968 nights of the Who at the Fillmore East and planned to release them on an album. That didn't happen, but now the April 6 show has been restored and mixed by Bob... 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

One of the most triumphant homecomings in recent rock history, this June 26, 2015, concert at Hyde Park in London was a high-decibel celebration of 50 years of the Who. Few bands can reach a... more

A year and three months into their "Tommy" tour, The Who played one of the most popular (and populous) music festivals in the world, kicking off this (in)famous concert at 2 AM in the still heat of... 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

The Who's guitar-smashing, rebellion-inciting power-chord king…on Deutsche Grammophon? That's right, and it makes more sense than you might think. Pete's new classical version of Quadrophenia... 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

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 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

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