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| | Rolling Stone : Pete Townshend: All The Best Cowboys Have Chinese Eyes : Music Reviews |
 | | Through the Seventies, the gap between his extroverted Who songs and his more private solo efforts almost disappeared, and his output has been a crescendo of anxiety: insecurity, fear of aging, anger, sexual confusion, job worries. |
 | | The biggest change is Townshend's vocals, which are now absolutely secure all the way up his range, with an angelic serenity at the top. |
 | | Although some lyrics stay unified for the length of a song "Exquisitely Bored." "Uniforms," "Face Dances Part Two," "Prelude" (a four-line suicide note?) and "North Country Girl," a postatomic variant of the old folk ballad it's apparently a strain, because the longer songs invariably go haywire. |
| www.rollingstone.com /artists/petetownshend/albums/album/234577 (784 words) |
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