The Who
A Quick One (Happy Jack)
MCA
MCAD 31331
(1966)
Rock/Pop
CD, 20
Tracks, 57:03
Length
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01 |
Run Run Run |
Pete Townshend |
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02:45 |
02 |
Boris The Spider |
John Entwistle |
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02:29 |
03 |
I Need You |
Keith Moon |
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02:24 |
04 |
Whiskey Man |
John Entwistle |
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02:58 |
05 |
Heat Wave |
Brian Holland; Lamont Dozier; Eddie Holland |
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01:57 |
06 |
Cobwebs and Strange |
Keith Moon |
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02:31 |
07 |
Don't Look Away |
Pete Townshend |
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02:55 |
08 |
See My Way |
Roger Daltrey |
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01:54 |
09 |
So Sad About Us |
Pete Townshend |
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03:01 |
10 |
A Quick One While He's Away |
Pete Townshend |
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09:08 |
11 |
Batman |
Neal Hefti |
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02:13 |
12 |
Bucket T |
Don Altfeld; Roger Christian; Dean Torrence |
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02:09 |
13 |
Barbara Ann |
Fred Fassert |
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02:04 |
14 |
Disguises |
Pete Townshend |
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03:19 |
15 |
Doctor, Doctor |
John Entwistle |
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02:59 |
16 |
I've Been Away |
John Entwistle |
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02:08 |
17 |
In The City |
John Entwistle; Keith Moon |
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02:22 |
18 |
Happy Jack (Acoustic Version) |
Pete Townshend |
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02:52 |
19 |
Man With The Money |
Don Everly; Phil Everly |
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02:49 |
20 |
My Generation/Land Of Hope And Glory |
Pete Townshend |
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02:06 |
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Packaging |
Jewel Case |
Spars |
DDD |
Sound |
Stereo |
|
Guitar |
Pete Townshend |
Vocals |
Roger Daltrey |
Bass |
John Entwistle |
Drums |
Keith Moon |
Musician |
The Who |
Producer |
Kit Lambert |
Cover by |
Alan Aldridge |
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Index |
#
3788 |
Owner |
Dave |
Tags |
Mod, Beat, Psychedelic Rock |
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The Who's second album is a less impressive outing than their debut, primarily because, at the urging of their managers, all four members penned original material (though Pete Townshend wrote more than anyone else). The pure adrenaline of My Generation also subsided somewhat as the band began to grapple with more complex melodic and lyrical themes, especially on the erratic mini-opera "A Quick One While He's Away." Still, there's some great madness on Keith Moon's instrumental "Cobwebs and Strange," and Townshend delivered some solid mod pop with "Run Run Run" and "So Sad About Us." John Entwistle was also revealed to be a writer of considerable talent (and a morbid bent) on "Whiskey Man" and "Boris the Spider."