GuyWithNoName67's channel

Is that weird noise in the beginning the Leslie rotary speaker?

@Historyguy13 All four members would alternate on everything. Some songs would have the drummer play bass, the bassist sing, Frampton play organ and Marriott on drums, for example.

@DigJam53 What do you mean? I still have a milkman!

What does the level of happiness of a company have to do with getting milk?

I know this might sound odd, but at times, I actually prefer the earliest line-up of Yes. Some kind of psychedelic jazz-pop? Whatever... The point is, most of the songs are, imo, forgotten gems, even the covers. Actually, now that I think of it, their cover of "I See You" was the first Yes song I...

This album was/is sadly underrated. Sure, it's not as epic as "Selling England by the Pound", but what is? It's just some fine piano pop, with a touch of Beatles, Zombies, Moody Blues and Bee Gees' influence, as well as Peter Gabriel's divine voice. If you ask me, it's actually a lot better than ...

I wish the original line-up of The Spencer Davis Group had stuck together. In my honest opinion, they were always a better band than Stevie's next groups, Traffic and Blind Faith. After all, there was nothing pretentious about it; just a diverse melting pot of R&B, blue-eyed soul, jazz, gospel, a...

I pretty much agree with one of my favorite music critics here; The Action are the best 60s band to never have released an album.

"Anyway Anyhow Anywhere" and this song should've been a double A-side hit. Both songs are just awesome. Actually, now that I think of it, a lot of the Who's b-sides could've been big hits like their a-sides. It's a shame they've never had a single number 1 single. Even Manfred Mann did, for Pete'...

The whole Quadrophenia album is f***ing amazing! For me, it's the best album of all time. The bass guitar and drums never sounded like that again (I find Geddy Lee had a different, more prog-rock sounding-style of playing the bass). And the concept of the album actually works, unlike Sgt. Pepper.

And they say World Beat didn't exist until the really-late 70s! Keith's drum pattern on this song sounds pretty African to me.

@elvispresley718 Thank God. I thought I was the only one who that this sound like an early form of country rock! I could totally see the late-period Byrds doing this.

@shaneh1983 Agreed. Most people seem to hate the Who's James Brown covers, but I don't think they're bad at all. Maybe the vocals on 'Please Please Please' are a bit bad, but Roger hadn't fully developed his patented "lion-roar" voice at the time. 'Shout and Shimmy' (which was never on an LP, for...

When I read that Eric Stewart and Graham Gouldman (members of one of my favorite mid-70s bands, 10cc) were in this band, I had to listen to this hit single of theirs. Just lovely!

@problem49 I'm fairly certain the Hollies' drummer's name was Bobby Elliott... and I disagree about that Keith Moon comment. The Who couldn't have made it without him, and every member of the group acknowledged that.

@moloch49 They're great, but the Beatles are better (and this is coming from a guy who used to absolutely hate the Beatles).

Am I the only one who prefers this version over the single version?

@slipknotfan2091 That was an iPod? I thought it was a lighter...

@kellykinsellives He only treated the people around him like crap because he had a hard life. Rent the movie "Nowhere Boy" and you'll see what I mean... I used to be just like you, but then I realized that it's not about the way they are as people, it's what they do musically. People don't listen...

Much better than the Animals' version (then again, it comes from my least favorite pre-1967 Animals' album).

@guepster Exactly. Maybe a best of each album, but a best of all of their songs? No...

@ermarauder The Beatles didn't burn out... they all hated each other. Even after they broke up, they still continued to be great (except Ringo... but Ringo was just there as simplistic entertainment). And yet, I've always considered U2 as the Beatles of the 80s. Not sure why.

@notfragile33 Oh good. I'm not the only one who thinks he sounds like Elvis. Especially on Hush, which is something I first realized when while listening to it on the radio, someone suggested I was listening to Elvis.

@o0JizZleMAliZzlE0o The singer later became the drummer though, and the drummer became the singer. The drummer was a generally better singer, but ruined this song live (from this one video I heard somewhere here). Oddly enough, the singer on this one was a better drummer. He only stayed for their...

This is why I have such huge respect for jazz drummers. You're awesome.

The bassist looks kinda like Paul Rodgers...

@s2trash I'm not sure I agree. Sure, in 1966, the Who softened their studio material considerably, but their song the Ox from the previous year is proto-metal/proto-avant-garde... and the Small Faces were definitely louder in 1966 (well, early in that year, but with the recordings of that year th...

Paul sounds like a timid Ian Gillan... or am I imagining things?