THE WHO WHO'S NEXT SEALED ORIGINAL DECCA 71` LP
$
230
$ 230
Sold For
Oct 23, 2015
Sold Date
Oct 16, 2015
Start Date
$ 20
Start price
40
Number Of Bids
USA
Country Of Seller
eBay
Auctioned at
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Description
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THE WHO~WHO'S NEXT~ SEALED ORIGINAL DECCA 71` LP
THE WHOWHO'S NEXT
BEAUTIFUL FIRST PRESSING FROM 1971 ON DECCA, STEREO STILL SEALED. NOT A RECENT RE ISSUE OR AN MCA REPRESSING! NO CUT OUT MARKINGS OR BAR CODES. SHRINKWRAP IS TIGHT AND COMPLETE WITHNO RIPS OR TEARS. THIS IS A RARE FIND, ESPECIALLY IN THE TOP CONDITION WITHOUT ANY RINGWEAR. THE REAR COVER ON THIS ONE BEING ALL BLACK ALWAY'S SHOWS RINGWEAR, WEATHER ITS STILL IN SHRINKWRAP OR NOT..THIS ONE HAS NONE. NO CREASES OR CORNER KNOCKS. (LOWER CORNER RUB).PROBABLY ONE OF THE BEST AROUND. DONT BE OUTBID, THIS ONE RARELY SURFACES UP STILL SEALED!
Much of Who's Next derives from Lifehouse, an ambitious sci-fi rock opera Pete Townshendabandoned after suffering a nervous breakdown, caused in part from working on the sequel toTommy. There's no discernable theme behind these songs, yet this album is stronger than Tommy, falling just behind Who Sell Out as the finest record the Who ever cut. Townshend developed an infatuation with synthesizers during the recording of the album, and they're all over this album, adding texture where needed and amplifying the force, which is already at a fever pitch. Apart from Live at Leeds, the Who have never sounded as LOUD and unhinged as they do here, yet that's balanced by ballads, both lovely ("The Song Is Over") and scathing ("Behind Blue Eyes"). That's the key to Who's Next -- there's anger and sorrow, humor and regret, passion and tumult, all wrapped up in a blistering package where the rage is as affecting as the heartbreak. This is a retreat from the '60s, asTownshend declares the "Song Is Over," scorns the teenage wasteland, and bitterly declares that we "Won't Get Fooled Again." For all the sorrow and heartbreak that runs beneath the surface, this is an invigorating record, not just because Keith Moon runs rampant or because Roger Daltrey has never sung better or because John Entwistle spins out manic basslines that are as captivating as his "My Wife" is funny. This is invigorating because it has all of that, plus Townshend laying his soul bare in ways that are funny, painful, and utterly life-affirming. That is what the Who was about, not the rock operas, and that's why Who's Next is truer than Tommy or the abandoned Lifehouse. Those were art -- this, even with its pretensions, is rock & roll.
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