THE WHO - ULTIMATE - Ltd.Ed. - 7" - 45 RPM - 28 DISC - HEAVYWEIGHT VINYL SINGLES

$

284

SUCH A DEAL !   THE ULTIMATE WHO LIMITED EDITION, 45rpm, 7“ SINGLES,  BOX SET BUNDLE.  THESE ARE FANTASTIC.  YOU WILL LOVE THEM. THEY ARE THE “REAL DEAL“.  BRAND SPANKIN‘ NEW AND SEALED.  I WILL MAIL THEM TO YOU WITH TENDER LOVING CARE, INCLUDING USPS TRACKING.  I WILL EVEN INSURE THEM FOR LOSS AND DAMAGE, WHILE IN THE HANDS OF THE USPS, FOR THE MAXIMUM ALLOWABLE AMOUNT, FOR FREE.  WHO ELSE DOES THAT?  International Buyers – Please Note: Import duties, taxes, and charges are not included in the item price or shipping cost. These charges are the buyer's responsibility.  Please check with your country's customs office to determine what these additional costs will be prior to bidding or buying.   The Who - The Brunswick Singles (7" Single Box Set).  THE WHO HITS VINYL!  7” singles box sets covering their first seven singles as The Who as well as their one-and-only 7” as The High Numbers.
• Limited Edition 45rpm 7" vinyl 8-disc box set
• Containing eight 7” singles pressed on heavyweight vinyl with sleeves reproducing the period graphics
• Includes “I Can’t Explain,” “Anyway, Anyhow, Anywhere,” “My Generation” as well as unreleased single – “Circles” backed with “Instant Party Mixture”
• Also features The High Numbers’ “Zoot Suit” / “I’m The Face” as a bonus disc
• 7" sized 8-page booklet with liner notes by Who biographer Mark Blake
• Housed in a rigid 'lid-and-tray' outer box, full color and matt lamination
• The ultimate collector’s items!
THE BRUNSWICK SINGLES BOX 1965 – 1966 Containing seven Brunswick 7” singles from the start of the band’s career plus a bonus disc of ‘Zoot Suit b/w ‘I’m The Face’ as The High Numbers on Fontana, pressed on heavyweight vinyl with paper sleeves (reproducing the period graphics front and back with die-cut centre holes). The singles are housed in a rigid ‘lid-and-tray’ outer box and features a 7” sized color booklet with liner notes about each release by Who biographer Mark Blake.
THE BRUNSWICK SINGLES BOX 1965 – 1966 TRACK LIST
I Can’t Explain b/w Bald Headed Woman
Brunswick 05926. Released 15 January 1965
Anyway, Anyhow, Anywhere b/w Daddy Rolling Stone
Brunswick 05935. Released 21 May 1965
My Generation b/w Shout and Shimmy
Brunswick 05944. Released 25 October 1965
Circles b/w Instant Party Mixture
(Brunswick 05951) Unreleased at the time
A Legal Matter b/w Instant Party
Brunswick 05956. Released 7 March 1966
The Kids Are Alright b/w The Ox
Brunswick 05965. Released 12 August 1966
La-La-La Lies b/w The Good’s Gone
Brunswick 05968. Released 11 November 1966
Bonus disc (Released as The High Numbers)
Zoot Suit b/w I’m The Face
Fontana TF 480. Released 3 July 1964
The Who - The Reaction Singles (7" Singles Box Set)
THE WHO HITS VINYL!  The Who The Reaction Singles 1966 on Limited Edition 45RPM 5 x 7" Vinyl Box Set
• Limited Edition 45rpm 7" vinyl 5-disc box set
• Five 7” single releases by The Who on the Reaction label pressed on heavyweight vinyl with die-cut centre holes and authentic replicas of the original sleeves
• Includes such signature Who songs as "Substitute," "Happy Jack" and "I’m a Boy," as well as the Ready Steady Who EP
• 7" sized 8-page booklet with liner notes by Who biographer Mark Blake
• Housed in a full color, rigid outer box
• The ultimate collector’s items!
The Reaction Singles 1966 chronicles the five 7” single releases by The Who on the Reaction label during that important year in the band’s early history. Each of the discs has been faithfully recreated with authentic replicas of the original sleeves, pressed on heavyweight audiophile vinyl with die-cut centre holes.  The box includes such signature songs as "Substitute," "Happy Jack" and "I’m a Boy," as well as the Ready Steady Who EP and other tracks. It is housed in a full color, rigid outer box, containing a 7” sized eight-page color booklet with liner notes about each release by Who biographer Mark Blake.  The releases encompasses the period in which The Who broke their contract with producer Shel Talmy and Brunswick Records, and signed a temporary deal with the independent Reaction label, run by their agent Robert Stigwood. In March 1966, just before Brunswick released "A Legal Matter" without the band’s permission, they released their own new single, "Substitute," with "Circles" as the B-side.  The disagreement with Talmy led to the "Substitute" single being withdrawn, and it was then reissued a week later with "Circles" retitled "Instant Party." When "Substitute" appeared for a third time, it had another different B-side, the instrumental "Waltz For A Pig." This was credited to The Who Orchestra, but actually featured another of Stigwood’s clients, the Graham Bond Organisation. "Substitute" went on to a No. 5 peak in the UK, and returned to the top ten a decade later, reaching No. 7 on reissue in autumn 1976.  The title of "Ready Steady Who" was inspired by the hit pop show "Ready Steady Go," on which the band made regular appearances. It included "Circles" as the lead track, accompanied on the A-side by the new Pete Townshend composition "Disguises." The EP’s flipside featured the whimsical cover of the "Batman" TV show theme, which The Who often played live, as well as versions of two of surf music fan Keith Moon’s favorite songs: Jan And Dean’s "Bucket T" and the Beach Boys’ recent hit "Barbara Ann."
THE REACTION SINGLES Track List:
Disc 1:
A: Substitute
B: Circles (aka Instant Party)
Disc 2:
A: Substitute
B: Waltz For a Pig
Disc 3:
A: I'm A Boy
B: In the City
Disc 4:
Ready Steady Who EP:
Side A:
1. Disguises
2. Circles
Side B:
1. Batman
2. Bucket T
3. Barbara Ann
Disc 5:
A: Happy jack
B: I've Been Away
The Who - Track Records Singles (7" Singles Box Set)
THE WHO HITS VINYL! The Who Track Records Singles 1967-1973 on Limited Edition 45RPM 15 x 7" Box Set!
• Limited Edition 45rpm 7" vinyl 15-disc box set
• Fifteen 7” single releases by The Who on the Track Records label pressed on heavyweight vinyl with die-cut centre holes and authentic replicas of the original sleeves
• Includes classic Who hits such as "Pictures of Lily," "I Can See For Miles," "Magic Bus," "Pinball Wizard," "Won't Get Fooled Again" & "Join Together"
• Also includes rarely heard b-sides
• 7" sized 20-page color booklet with liner notes about each release and period memorabilia
• Housed in a rigid ‘lid-and-tray' outer box, full colour and matt lamination
• The ultimate collector’s items!
"Pictures Of Lily" was The Who's first release on Track Records, established earlier in the year by their managers Kit Lambert and Chris Stamp. Unlike many subsequent labels set up essentially as vanity projects by artists or their management, Track was a genuine independent label in search of fresh talent and its first signing, The Jimi Hendrix Experience, signaled their intention to seek out innovative new artists. Indeed, Hendrix recorded Track's first hit, "Purple Haze," which reached the UK charts in March 1967, beating The Who by one month.  "The Last Time" and "Under My Thumb" - were recorded as a gesture of support to Rolling Stones Mick Jagger and Keith Richards who were imprisoned briefly on drugs charges at Chichester Quarter Sessions. The Who released these cover versions of two Stones songs while the trial was in progress, highlighting a cause célèbre of the day that pitched the hedonistic glamour boys of the counter-culture against the stuffy British Establishment.  "I Can See For Miles" is the link in the chain between The Who as a pop group and The Who as a rock band. Although their earlier singles had shown that the quartet was feistier than just about all the other acts that visited the UK charts before 1967, this was the year when everything changed and, happily for them, The Who found themselves perfectly equipped to join the New World Order.  Townshend has often been cited as the greatest rhythm guitarist in rock, and no better evidence survives than the furious acoustic strumming which underpins "Pinball Wizard," the best known song from Tommy and another serious contender for the finest Who song of all time.   "Overture," from Tommy - even rock operas need overtures and like the overtures that preface operas written by Mozart, Verdi and Tchaikovsky this one contains a well arranged mix of instrumental readings of the songs that will follow, most of them linked together by the rumbling, bass-heavy "Go To The Mirror" riff.   Now a cornerstone of The Who's repertoire, "Won't Get Fooled Again" was the key song on Who's Next, a lengthy call to arms that became the traditional show closer at Who concerts in 1975/76.   Produced by The Who at The Kitchen, Battersea, June 27, 1973, "5.15" is the best-known song on Quadrophenia, Pete's second major rock opera and The Who's sixth original album. Quadrophenia is the story of the journey of a Mod by the name of Jimmy, whose restlessness, frustration and ultimate disillusionment drive him almost to suicide. It takes in many Mod concerns – clothes, style, Brighton trips, pills and even a Who concert – and ends on a note of triumph when Jimmy somehow manages to free himself from the shackles of the cult.
THE TRACK RECORDS SINGLES Track List:
Disc 1:
A: Pictures of Lily
B: Doctor, Doctor (mono)
Disc 2:
A: The Last Time
B: Under My Thumb
Disc 3:
A: I Can See For Miles
B: Someone's Coming
Disc 4:
A: Dogs
B: Call Me Lightning
Disc 5:
A: Magic Bus
B: Dr. Jekyll & Mr. Hyde
Disc 6:
A: Pinball Wizard
B: Dogs Part Two
Disc 7:
A: The Seeker
B: Here for More
Disc 8:
A: Summertime Blues
B: Heaven and Hell
Disc 9:
A: See Me Feel Me
B: Overture
Disc 10:
Tommy EP:
Side A:
1. Overture
2. Christmas
Side B:
2. I'm Free
1. See Me, Feel Me
Disc 11:
A: Won't Get Fooled Again
B: Don't Know Myself
Disc 12:
A: Let's See Action
B: When I Was A Boy
Disc 13:
A: Join Together
B: Baby Don't You Do It
Disc 14:
A: Relay
B: Waspman
Disc 15:
A: 5.15
B: Water