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Who's Serious

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Download links and information about Who's Serious by The London Philharmonic Orchestra. This album was released in 1990 and it belongs to Rock, Theatre/Soundtrack, Opera genres. It contains 10 tracks with total duration of 01:03:03 minutes.

Artist: The London Philharmonic Orchestra
Release date: 1990
Genre: Rock, Theatre/Soundtrack, Opera
Tracks: 10
Duration: 01:03:03
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Tracks

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No. Title Length
1. Overture (featuring Peter Gordeno, John " Rabbit " Bundrick, Phil Spalding, Geoff Whitehorn, Billy Nicholls, Simon Townshend, Jody Linscott, Zak Starkey) 6:19
2. I Can See for Miles (featuring Ian Wilson, Billy Nicholls, Simon Townshend, Alistair Gordon, Steve Butler, Peter Scholes) 3:26
3. Pinball Wizard / See Me, Feel Me (featuring Peter Scholes) 5:15
4. My Generation (featuring Ian Wilson, Billy Nicholls, Simon Townshend, Alistair Gordon, Steve Butler, Peter Scholes) 5:54
5. Doctor Jimmy (featuring Peter Scholes) 12:33
6. Baba O'Riley (featuring Peter Scholes) 5:38
7. 5:15 (featuring Peter Scholes) 7:46
8. Love Reign O'er Me (featuring Peter Scholes) 6:42
9. Who Are You (featuring Ian Wilson, Billy Nicholls, Simon Townshend, Alistair Gordon, Steve Butler, Peter Scholes) 4:40
10. Listening to You (From "We're Not Going to Take It") (featuring Ian Wilson, Peter Gordeno, John " Rabbit " Bundrick, Phil Spalding, Geoff Whitehorn, Billy Nicholls, Simon Townshend, Jody Linscott, Alistair Gordon, Steve Butler, Zak Starkey) 4:50

Details

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Following similar volumes of repertory by Yes and The Rolling Stones, Who's Serious: Symphonic Music of the Who presents The London Philharmonic Orchestra running through several of The Who's best-known numbers, including "I Can See For Miles," "My Generation," "Baba O'Riley," and "Pinball Wizard." The release is augmented by a version of "Overture," a medley used by Roger Daltrey to open his solo concerts and recorded here by members of his touring band, including drummer Zak Starkey (Ringo Starr's son) and Simon Townshend (Pete's brother). All told, there are ten tracks here; the interested Who fan will probably find some worthwhile adaptations, but those starting with a negative opinion of the premise are advised to steer clear. And, needless to say, all of the original recordings should be obtained first.