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The Who - Live at Shea Stadium 1982 (2015) FLAC Beolab1700  The Who - Live at Shea Stadium 1982 Artist...............: The Who Album................: Live at Shea Stadium 1982 Genre................: Rock Year.................: 2015 Codec................: Free Lossless Audio Codec (FLAC) Version..............: reference libFLAC 1.3.0 20130526 Quality..............: Lossless, (avg. compression: 57 %) Channels.............: Stereo / 44100 HZ / 16 Bit Tags.................: VorbisComment Posted by............: Beolab1700 on 10/07/2015 Tracklisting 01 Substitute 02 I Canâ™t Explain 03 Dangerous 04 Sister Disco 05 The Quiet One 06 Itâ™s Hard 07 Eminence Front 08 Behind Blue Eyes 09 Baba O Riley 10 Iâ™m One 11 The Punk and The Godfather 12 Drowned 13 Tattoo 14 Cry If You Want 15 Who Are You 16 Pinball Wizard 17 See Me Feel Me 18 Love Reign O er Me 19 Long Live Rock 20 Wonâ™t Get Fooled Again 21 Young Man Blues 22 Naked Eye 23 I Saw Her Standing There 24 Summertime Blues 25 Twist and Shout Bonus Tracks: 01 Substitute 02 I Canâ™t Explain 03 My Generation 04 A Man Is a Man 05 5:15 On Oct. 12 and 13, 1982, the Who performed a pair of shows at New Yorkâ™s Shea Stadium. The second night was filmed and now, 33 years later, itâ™s making its debut in full on DVD. Nineteen-eighty-two was a rough year for the Who. Though the band released the Itâ™s Hard album, which sailed into the U.S. Top 10 urged by the hits “Eminence Front” and “Athena,” it was also the end of the road for the much-loved band. The tour was originally put in place to promote the new album, but it was announced that it would serve as their farewell. That, of course, would ultimately prove not to be the case, but it would be the last with drummer Kenney Jones and their last outing until a reunion in 1989. Live at Shea Stadium 1982 captures the entire second night at Shea, and, truth be told, the years have been kind to the performance here. The whole Jones era has gotten a lot of slack, some deserved, over the decades, mostly due to the unanswered question of how could such a vibrant and exciting drummer in his days with the Small Faces and Faces become so stiff when behind the kit for the Who? In viewing this new DVD — even though Jones is, at times, frustrating — the Who are still in fine form throughout. It should be noted that Jones had some mighty big shoes to fill, so any criticism on his playing needs that side note. They deliver a long and varied set list, touching on various corners of their incredible catalog, including a healthy nod to both Tommy and Quadrophenia as well as all the hits. One interesting note is that you get to see and hear the band dish out rarely heard songs such as “Sister Disco” and John Enwistle‘s “The Quiet One.” And even though heâ™s not the powerhouse drummer the late Keith Moon was, Jones holds his own. 
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