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Posted


The Who to Release 1982 Concert Film From Shea Stadium
by Nick DeRiso April 30, 2015 11:19 AM


The Who will release a concert film from Oct. 13, 1982, for the first time as part of their 50th anniversary celebration. You can check out �Love Reign O�er Me� � from Live at Shea Stadium 1982, which is due June 30 on DVD, Blu-ray and digital video formats � above.

The 1982 tour followed the release of It�s Hard, the Who�s second studio album after drummer Kenney Jones took over for the late Keith Moon, and features a number of songs from that album that were never performed live again. A complete track listing, which also includes classic moments like �Won�t Get Fooled Again� and �My Generation,� can be found below.

Live at Shea Stadium 1982 features footage from the second of the Who�s two nights at the former home of New York�s Jets and Mets. Roger Daltrey, the late John Entwistle and Pete Townshend didn�t tour again until 1989, and by then Jones had been replaced by Simon Phillips.

The Who�s �Live at Shea Stadium 1982? Track Listing
�Substitute�
�I Can�t Explain
�Dangerous�
�Sister Disco�
�The Quiet One�
�It�s Hard�
�Eminence Front�
�Behind Blue Eyes�
�Baba O�Riley�
�I�m One�
�The Punk and the Godfather�
�Drowned�
�Tattoo�
�Cry If You Want�
�Who Are You�
�Pinball Wizard�
�See Me Feel Me�
�Love Reign O�er Me�
�Long Live Rock�
�Won�t Get Fooled Again�
�Young Man Blues�
�Naked Eye�
�I Saw Her Standing There�
�Summertime Blues�
�Twist and Shout�


Read More: The Who to Release 1982 Concert Film From Shea Stadium | http://ultimateclassicrock.com/who-live-at-shea-stadium/?trackback=tsmclip




Posted (edited)


British video news-doc on The Who's Shea Stadium concert:
http://www.dailymotion.com/video/x3538i_the-who-shea-stadium-1982_music

Pete Townsend during his limo ride to Shea Stadium:

Goodbye to this place [shea Stadium], I've never been here before. I mean, I'm looking out the window at it now. I don't like the look of it. I'll be glad to say goodbye to it. I'm saying goodbye to it now. Bye bye Shea Stadium. I'll never fucking see you again. I mean ... who needs it? You know, I never wanted to be a baseball player.


Edited by Guest
Posted


The 1982 tour followed the release of It�s Hard, the Who�s second studio album after drummer Kenney Jones took over for the late Keith Moon, and features a number of songs from that album that were never performed live again.


Well, considering they broke up at the end of the tour...

Nice to see giant Townsend stomping terrified concert-goers on the Shea infield.


Guest John Cougar Lunchbucket
Guests
Posted


Who worried in 1982 that they'd become an oldies act. Thirty-three-and-a-third years later, still at it.

I was in high school in 82. Guys I considered dorks with bad taste in music* attended these shows and all came into chemistry the next day with their IT'S HARD t-shirts on.

I was deeply conflicted by the whole thing. The dorks with their t-shirts wouldn't know TOMMY from FIDDLER ON THE ROOF yet they were all like "we rock." I was strongly anti-IT'S HARD and would have told you then the whole band sucked but jealous anyway. I would have gotten more out of going than them, and it wouldn't have been an IT'S HARD t-shirt.

*-I considered everyone to have bad taste in music back then.


Posted


The Who to Release 1982 Concert Film From Shea Stadium


As has ben pointed out by numerous people besides me here, The Who have gotten more out of less than just about any BIG band ever.
IOW: good band but a relatively small catalog for such a lengthy lifespan.
And now this collection just piles on to the number of times most of these songs have been officially released by the band.


Posted


I especially liked the early Who stuff, when they were a "Mod" band, in the mid through flower power sixties, putting out albums that were essentially singles collections. To my sense of taste, everything after Who's Next had a jump-the-shark smell to it. Only they kept on jumping sharks; a rock and roll version of Evel Knievel, always adding more things to fly the motorcycle over. I had an opportunity to attend that Shea concert and had no interest in it at all.


Guest John Cougar Lunchbucket
Guests
Posted


How many Friends?


Guest d'Kong76
Guests
Posted


I was much more into bands like the Clash by this time but
I'm looking forward to seeing it and hope there are lots of
crowd and Shea footage. I spent most of The Who portion of
the show on top of the dugout.


Guest sharpie
Guests
Posted


The Who should have broken up after Moon died. They were never the same after that.

i saw that tour when it was in Oakland. The Clash were far better.


Posted


Edgy MD wrote:
[fimg=480]http://pbs.twimg.com/media/BONF2_ICcAAApa2.jpg:large[/fimg][fimg=250]http://1.bp.blogspot.com/-2QGRpS3UEms/U9UVpODEs_I/AAAAAAAASDQ/tFBdVD5eZDk/s1600/larry.jpg[/fimg]

COME ON! This is the easy one.


Guest John Cougar Lunchbucket
Guests
Posted




Posted


Edgy MD wrote:
Edgy MD wrote:
[fimg=480]http://pbs.twimg.com/media/BONF2_ICcAAApa2.jpg:large[/fimg][fimg=250]http://1.bp.blogspot.com/-2QGRpS3UEms/U9UVpODEs_I/AAAAAAAASDQ/tFBdVD5eZDk/s1600/larry.jpg[/fimg]

COME ON! This is the easy one.


I figured this one out, finally, by recalling your fascination with Larry Elliot's '67 Topps card.

Behind Blue Eyes.


Guest
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