The Who
Two's Missing

MCA    MCAD 31222  (1987)

Rock/Pop
CD, 14   Tracks, 45:26  Length
01 Bald Headed Woman Shel Talmy 02:11
02 Under My Thumb Mick Jagger; Keith Richards 02:38
03 My Wife (live) John Entwistle 06:40
04 I'm A Man Ellas McDaniel (Bo Diddley) 03:14
05 Dogs Pete Townshend 03:07
06 Dogs, Part Two Keith Moon 02:28
07 Circles (Revised Version) Pete Townshend 02:31
08 The Last Time Mick Jagger; Keith Richards 02:51
09 Water Pete Townshend 04:35
10 Daddy Rolling Stone Otis Blackwell 02:50
11 Heat Wave (Original Version) Brian Holland; Lamont Dozier; Eddie Holland 02:41
12 Goin' Down (live) Don Nix 03:43
13 Motoring Ivy Jo Hunter; Phil Jones; William "Mickey" Stevenson 02:51
14 Wasp Man Keith Moon 03:06
Music Details
Product Details
Packaging Jewel Case
Spars DDD
Sound Stereo
Musicians  &  Credits
Guitar Pete Townshend
Vocals Roger Daltrey
Bass John Entwistle
Drums Keith Moon
Musician The Who
Personal Details
Index # 3821
Owner Dave
Tags Mod, Pop Rock
User Defined
Purchased New
Notes
Like Who's Missing, this is an assortment of B-sides, UK-only tracks, outtakes, and live cuts from the 1960s and early '70s. Again, there's some notable, even terrific, material here: the fiery 1967 covers of the Rolling Stones' "The Last Time" and "Under My Thumb," the strange 1968 UK single "Dogs," the heavy R&B of the '65 British B-side "Daddy Rolling Stone." Yet much of the rest of the album is extraneous to all but diehards, like a sluggish 1965 cover of Martha & the Vandellas' "Motoring," Keith Moon's novelty B-side "Wasp Man," or the 1969 instrumental "Dogs, Part 2" (which does have some slick guitar runs and manic drumming). The record's haphazardly sequenced as well. Also, Who's Missing and Two's Missing still manage to miss a couple '60s B-sides that Who fanatics might want (Entwistle's "I've Been Away" and Keith Moon's "In the City"), although those two cuts are now available on the CD reissue of A Quick One. In fact, the well-known bootleg Who's Zoo does a much better job of assembling most of the group's early rarities into two albums. -- Richie Unterberger (allmusic.com)