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Rehearsal and backstage footage; Documentary with Roger Daltrey interview; Multi-angle sequences on "Pinball Wizard"
Full Product DetailsDisc #1 -- Who and Special Guests: Live at the Royal Albert Hall
1. I Can't Explain [3:09]
2. Anyway, Anyhow, Anywhere [4:40]
3. Pinball Wizard [4:02]
4. Relay [8:12]
5. My Wife [7:25]
6. The Kids Are Alright [7:36]
7. Bargain [6:57]
8. Magic Bus [9:59]
9. Who Are You [7:07]
10. Baba O'Riley [6:51]
11. Drowned [6:16]
12. Heart to Hang Onto [:06]
13. So Sad About Us [4:59]
14. I'm One [4:13]
15. Behind Blue Eyes [3:24]
16. You Better You Bet [3:48]
17. The Real Me [5:50]
18. 5:15 [6:23]
19. Won't Get Fooled Again [12:07]
20. Substitute [9:41]
21. Let's See Action [3:23]
22. My Generation [5:19]
23. See Me, Feel Me [5:30]
24. End Credits [4:56]
Leave it to the Who -- the most propulsive, manic live band of their day -- to blow away all expectations of a rock charity event. The performance captured here in splendid DTS stereo proves that singer Roger Daltrey, axeman and author Pete Townshend, and ace bassist John Entwhistle can still deliver a blazing reminder of the influential group's durability -- even a mere 40 years into their career. They have ever been the defenders of youth, and this set for the Teenage Cancer Trust on November 27, 2000, added fuel to their already combustible catalogue with handpicked guests Eddie Vedder, Oasis' Noel Gallagher, and Jam founder Paul Weller in tow. Abetted by Ringo Starr progeny Zak Starkey on the skins, the original three members blaze through incendiary opening of "I Can't Explain," "Anyway, Anyhow, Anywhere," "Pinball Wizard," "Relay," "My Wife," "The Kids Are Alright," "Mary Anne with the Shaky Hands," "Bargain," and a funked-out "Magic Bus." While all these versions hold their own -- even next to the majority of the performances on the new, extended Live at Leeds album -- the set hits a new level when the guests come on board and the energy modulates. Weller and Townshend's acoustic "So Sad About Us" turns an anthem into an elegy, and Vedder's turn on "I'm One" is breathtaking. The "Pinball Wizard" sequence also wields multiple angles on the DVD, for the viewer with a subtle grip on the remote. Chas Turner, Barnes & Noble
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