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Topic: The Who By Numbers

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	The Who - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Who are an English rock band who first came to prominence in the 1960s, and grew in stature to become one of the greatest rock 'n' roll bands of all time [1][2] [3] [4].
		Also in 1979, The Who released a documentary film called The Kids Are Alright and a film version of Quadrophenia, the latter becoming a huge box office hit in the UK and the former becoming something of a holy grail for Who fans and a summation of the band's Keith Moon era.
		Jones's membership occurred during The Who's most prolonged period of inactivity (after their 1982 "split up", their only public performances were at the Live Aid concert in 1985 and a one-off appearance on British TV in 1988).
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/The_Who (7256 words)

	The Who
		The Who's ringing power chords and explosive beat made them one of the most influential bands in rock history and were godfathers of punk and pioneers of the rock opera.
		The Who's distinctive sound was born of the couplings and collisions among Pete Townshend's alternately raging guitar playing, Keith Moon's powerful drumming style, John Entwistle's agile, thundering bass lines, and Roger Daltrey's impassioned vocals.
		The Who then embarked on what they announced would be their last tour, ending with a concert in Toronto on December 17, 1982.
	www.classicbands.com /who.html (2048 words)

	The Who by Numbers - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Who By Numbers is an album by British rock band The Who, released in 1975.
		A few tracks stand in contrast, including the playfulness of the modest hit "Squeeze Box" and "Blue, Red and Grey"'s claim that "I like every minute of the day." But John Entwistle's contribution, "Success Story", returns to display nearly as despairing and cynical a view of stardom as the rest of the record.
		The Who By Numbers peaked at the number 7 position on the UK album charts and number 8 on the Billboard 200 album charts in the United States.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/The_Who_by_Numbers (321 words)

	New Zealand - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Political power is held by the Prime Minister, who is the Head of Government in the democratically-elected Parliament of New Zealand.
		Cabinet is the most senior policy-making body and is led by the Prime Minister, who is also, by convention, the Parliamentary leader of the governing party or coalition.
		There are also significant numbers who identify themselves with Pentecostal and Baptist churches and with the LDS (Mormon) church.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/New_Zealand (5330 words)

	THE WHO -- The Who By Numbers / Who Are You (MCA) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		THE WHO -- The Who By Numbers / Who Are You (MCA)
		The Who By Numbers is a collection of deeply personal and self-examining songs written (mainly) by guitarist/songwriter Pete Townshend after the 1973 Quadrophenia tour.
		For those of us who have had Who Are You since its original release in 1978, it's great because now we have another version of the album.
	www.thenightowl.com /reviews/who.htm (383 words)

	Death Statistics from Buchenwald Concentration Camp (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		The total number of prisoners at Buchenwald was only 5,382 at the start of the war on September 1, 1939, but by the end of September 1939 the camp population had increased to 8,634 after Polish political prisoners were brought in.
		An estimated number of 1,100 people were executed in the crematorium and an estimated number of between 12,000 and 15,000 people were dead upon arrival from the camps in the east or fell victim to the evacuation marches.
		The Jews who were held in the "Small Camp" at the bottom of the slope in the barracks that were the farthest away from the gate house were not invited to attend the ceremony, which was for Communist political prisoners only.
	www.scrapbookpages.com /Buchenwald/DeathStatistics.html (866 words)

	Who By Numbers CD
		Although not as bombastically exciting as WHO'S NEXT or LIVE AT LEEDS, THE WHO BY NUMBERS does include standout ensemble work from everyone involved (especially bassist John Entwistle) and serves as a fascinating mid-'70s snapshot of rock gods turning pensive at the height of their fame.
		The Who by Numbers is by far, the most underrated of the albums put forth by the Who.
		The Who By Numbers needs to be remembered as one of the last great Who albums before the death of Keith Moon.
	www.cduniverse.com /search/xx/music/pid/1103943/a/Who+By+Numbers.htm (745 words)

	The Who - The Who By Numbers
		Because the Who is itself so stylized -- alone among their early-Sixties peers, they sound like no one else, neither Chicago bluesmen nor Memphis rockabillys -- Townshend always had to seek themes and characters, as well as musical ideas, that were pure rock & roll.
		What they want is what the Who, as the ultimate manifestation of a certain part of the heart of rock, has always promised: a way out of their obligation to the ultimate piper, Time.
		After a dozen years, the Who are the only unit still retaining the same personnel they had during the initial British musical invasion.
	www.superseventies.com /spwho3.html (1982 words)

	[No title]
		Who cares now, beyond a few record collector nuts?" Which is why whenever you catch a record company actually doing right by an artist, as is the case with MCA's recent exhaustive rehaul of the Who's back catalog, you have to wonder if that was Satan you just saw purchasing parkas down at J.C. Penney.
		Were you to compare, say, the recent issue of The Who By Numbers with its mid-Eighties, budget-line CD counterpart, the contest is non-existent.
		You see, the Who was the nastiest, most aggressive rock and roll band to date, prototypically punk in their violence and swagger, and one that made bombast and power essential via their pioneering overamplification and the extrovert, play-everything-but-the-beat drum genius of Keith Moon.
	www.austinchronicle.com /issues/vol16/issue15/music.who.html (1629 words)

	The Who By Numbers Complete Liner Notes (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Townshend’s writing by The Who By Numbers was in stark contrast to the work he had been attempting on previous Who albums beginning with the rock opera Tommy, the unrealized multi-media Lifehouse project, which yielded Who's Next, and the ambitious, impossible to-perform Quadrophenia.
		The Who By Numbers subtly achieved a new standard of craftsmanship for the band, an approach which would serve it well in the years to come.
		ALL THE TRACKS on The Who By Numbers were recorded at the Shepperton Sound Stage on Ronnie Lane’s mobile studio during April and May of 1975.
	www.wdkeller.com /wbncln.htm (2417 words)

	Amazon.com: The Who by Numbers: Music: The Who (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		WHO BY NUMBERS has more to do with Townshend's increasing concern that he was losing himself in drink and celebrity.
		Who By Numbers is his soul laid bare, but without the bellyaching or self-pity of people like Cobain.
		The Who By Numbers is an all around nicely made album, no song is filler and even the cover art by Entwistle is great.
	www.amazon.com /exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/B000002P2W?v=glance (2367 words)

	The Who Guitar Tabs and Chords @ Guitar Masta.net
		The Who are a British rock band that first came to prominence in the 1960s.
		The band grew in stature to become one of the most highly-regarded and popular artists of the 1970s and - after periods of retirement from 1983 to 1988 and from 1990 to 1995 - has continued to perform as a live act sporadically but with undiminished popularity.
		In their early days they were notorious for Auto-destructive art displays, destroying their instruments at the end of shows (especially Townshend, whose guitar-smashing would become a rock clichÃ©, and infamous wildman Keith Moon).
	www.guitarmasta.net /w/who,_the (243 words)

	Homelessness - Definition, Difficulties in estimating numbers of people who experience homelessness, Demographics
		The Stewart McKinney Homeless Assistance Act of 1987 defines a homeless person as any individual who lacks housing, including an individual whose primary residence during the night is a supervised public or private facility that provides temporary living accommodations or an individual who is a resident in transitional housing.
		Methods for estimating the size of the homeless population are evolving and sometimes contested, and are complicated by varying definitions of homelessness.
		The U.S. Census, while attempting to identify the number of people who are homeless and who use particular types of homeless services, has complex and service-based definitions of homelessness.
	www.minddisorders.com /Flu-Inv/Homelessness.html (2206 words)

	The Who By Numbers: Remastered Music at Shop Ireland
		The Who By Numbers: Remastered by: The Who
		The Who have always been revered as a magnificent Live act, as 'Live At Leeds' will show, and these tracks are just icing on the cake, as they are magnificent versions that rival the studio cuts.
		After 'The Who By Numbers', The Who would record "Who Are You", before drummer Keith Moon tragically died, making 'The Who By Numbers' one of The Who's last and most professional albums.
	www.shopireland.ie /music/reviews/B0000247P6 (1295 words)

	The Who - The Who By Numbers
		This is a remarkable album for the fact that it is one of the very few Who albums that hasn't produced a big hit (It's Hard being the other one).
		None of the songs would qualify for a 'greatest hits' cd and none of the songs stayed long in the live sets, which is very strange because there are some very good songs on this album.
		The cover of this album is something special: a caricature of The Who, done as a 'connect-the-dots' drawing (made bass-player by John Entwistle).
	home.planet.nl /~hans.maarel/review/wbn.html (312 words)

	The Who By Numbers (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		THE WHO wish to thank their road men and their people at "The Kitchen" and EEL PIE for constant attention and help.
		The Who By Numbers was originally released as Polydor 2490 129 on October 18, 1975.
		Who Are You was originally released as Polydor 2490 147 (WHOD 5004) on August 18, 1978.
	whobynumbers.com /discography.html (1852 words)

	whobynumbers.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		There only seem to be about five minutes in the night when there ain't some flash bastard in a sportscar going round and round with his tyres screaming and a police car bell coming up behind.
		They had a drummer who used to play with his arms waving about in the air like a lunatic.
		The guitar player was a skinny geezer with a big nose who twirled his arm like a windmill.
	whobynumbers.com (1629 words)

	The Who By Numbers
		This album has to be the Who's most underrated.
		This LP was not suppose to be a concept album, and it's not considered one, yet the songs all do tell a story about where the Who were at this point of their career.
		Overall, it might not be their best album, but it has stood the test of time nicely.
	www.keno.org /classic_rock/album_reviews/the_who_by_numbers.htm (300 words)

	The Who By Numbers
		The Who and the Book of Numbers want you to click on this link that will bring you back to the main Who page...
		Anyway, The Who By Numbers is where Pete Townshend decided enough was enough with the big concept albums and told all of his Quadroplegia, Loveboat, and Shoddy ambitions to bite the big one!
		Surprisingly, even though this song is supposed to convey 'intense emotion' and stuff (PLUS considering this is The Who, who have done this using only their little pinkies...
	donignacio.com /who/whobynumbers.html (922 words)

	Diabetic Diets (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Still, "there are substantial numbers who are not reaching the glucose levels that would benefit them," said Nathan, who presented the study Sunday at the American Diabetes Association annual meeting in San Diego.
		Nathan and his colleagues followed 1,441 volunteers with type 1 diabetes who were enrolled in a study between 1983 and 1989.
		Of 1,375 volunteers who continued to provide information to researchers, those who had intensively controlled their diabetes in the 1980s were less than half as likely as the others to have had heart attacks, strokes, angina, angioplasties or coronary bypass operations.
	www.diabeticdiets.org /ms/news/526267/main.html (756 words)

	The Who Album Reviews
		Pete Townshend is the brain behind the music and lyrics on all The Who's stuff, and he wanted to make another "rock opera" like "Tommy" but the whole idea fell apart after Pete had a nervous breakdown.
		This album transmits all the Who spirit: you can find great solos by Pete, fantastic basslines by John (after listenin' to the album ya'll see that he's the best bassplayer ever), wonderful vocals by Roger and amazing drums by Keith.
		The Who will always be known for their quite excellent but far more overpraised concept Tommy or even for Townsend's fascinating aborted masterwork Lifehouse and his brilliant Quadrophenia.
	www.keno.org /classic_rock/fan_album_reviews/Who.htm (3411 words)

	Netphoria - Smashing Pumpkins Music Store: The Who by Numbers (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Unlike The Who's three previous albums, Tommy, Who's Next and Quadrophenia, Who By Numbers is stripped down, back-to-the-basics rock and roll.
		While the who belonged to the stadium giants back in the 70's, they recorded a very personal and intimate album that was completely at odds with this persona they had on-stage.
		Connect the dots and you'll find that this is easily The Who's greatest work.
	www.netphoria.org /B000002P2W/By_Numbers.html (512 words)

	eBay - the who ..., DVD, HD DVD Blu-ray, CDs items on eBay.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		MOJO # 10 September 1994 - Neil Young, The Who.
		Theatres of Glass: The Woman Who Brought the Sea to the
		The Cat Who Said Cheese by Lilian Jackson Braun (1996)
	search-desc.ebay.com /search/search.dll?query=the+who+...&newu=1&krd=1 (541 words)

	THE WHO BY NUMBERS
		That track and “Squeeze Box,” a countryfied novelty, garnered radio play and helped The Who By Numbers perform well on the charts, yet they couldn’t hide the fact that Townshend was struggling with his creative muse.
		But for a band that built its monument to epic proportions, The Who By Numbers seems unnecessarily modest.
		It’s worth checking out, though for the who’s who of Who albums look to Who’s Next, Who Are You and The Who Sell Out.
	www.connollyco.com /discography/who/numbers.html (199 words)

	THE WHO BY NUMBERS
		[Pete, who was suffering from writer's block during much of the period he wrote this album, later said The Who recorded practically every song he had written for The Who By Numbers.
		Aside from 'Squeeze Box,' 'Dreaming From The Waist' was the only track from The Who By Numbers to be played regularly on stage, where it gained eminence as a vehicle for John's extraordinary bass playing.
		Punks is what I used to call the New York fans who used to try and get you by the ears and pin you down and take you home in a cardboard box.
	www.thewho.net /linernotes/ByNumbers.htm (2028 words)

	Adherents.com
		They were organized along co-operative lines, and to them were attached members who were non-resident but who joined the residents for religious services.
		Press reports that the movement numbered 15 to 20 million members represented a figure that was higher than the total African-American population of the U.S. at that time...
		"It is not easy to assess the numbers who believed in Father Divine when he was on the tide of success in the late 1930s, but there were perhaps hundreds of thousands, almost all Negroes.
	www.adherents.com /Na/Na_286.html (3249 words)

	Behind Blue Eyes [Live][#][] by The Who: Reviews (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)*
		The Who : Albums : The Who by Numbers : Behind Blue Eyes [Live][#][*] : Reviews
		The Who by Numbers functions as Pete Townshend's confessional singer/songwriter album, as he chronicles his problems with alcohol ("However Much I Booze"), women ("Dreaming From the Waist" and "They Are All in Love"), and life in general.
		However, his introspective musings are rendered ineffective by Roger Daltrey's bluster and the cloying, lightweight filler of "Squeeze Box." In addition, Townshend's songs tend to be underdeveloped, relying on verbosity instead of melodicism, with only the...
	www.mp3.com /tracks/699016/reviews.html (227 words)

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