The Who - Live At Leeds album flac

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Live at Leeds is the first live album by the English rock band The Who. It was recorded at the University Refectory, University of Leeds on 14 February 1970, and is the only live album that was released while the group were still actively recording and performing with their best known line-up of Roger Daltrey, Pete Townshend, John Entwistle and Keith Moon.

The Who LOT LP RECORD Who’s Next Live At Leeds Who Are You By Number It’s Hard. Shipped with USPS Media Mail. The Who Live At Leeds LP Vinyl Decca 79175 W/inserts VG++. The Who Live At Leeds LP Vinyl Decca 79175. Ve ry g oo d condition- n o sc ra tc he s- n on e. The who live at leeds mca vg/excellent. It also happens to be one of the very best albums they produced. Rolling Stone magazine is one of those critics. The album was released on Decca in 1970, number DL 79175. This is the original release. The Who – Live at Leeds (1970) – LP – Decca DL-79175. The Who - "Live at Leeds Original LP Vinyl Record 1980.

The Who. Released 1970. Live at Leeds Tracklist.

Here, the Who sound vicious - as heavy as Led Zeppelin but twice as volatile - as they careen through early classics with.

This Live at Leeds is actually superior to its revered predecessor. The Who are at their Maximum R&B peak here, bringing an almost proto-metal aggression to supercharged covers of "Young Man Blues," "Summertime Blues," and "Shakin' All Over" (all from the original record) and treating fans to originals familiar ("I Can't Explain," "My Generation," "Magic Bus") and less known ("Heaven and Hell," "Tattoo," "A Quick One"). Expanded to 14 songs from the original six, The Who's "Live at Leeds" is a great album made even greater. It has been 40 years since The Who played their concert at the Refectory of the University of Leeds on Saint Valentine's Day 1970, but this album is better than ever. This album is loaded with energy; if the band members' soaring harmonies are not always absolutely perfect, well, it's a live album, and it shouldn't be perfect. The highlights of this album are many.

The Who were in New York and nearing the end of a gruelling tour on April 4, 1968, the day that Dr Martin Luther King was assassinated. America was already a country divided; Anti-Vietnam demonstrations, civil rights disturbances and militant student activism. With this turmoil as a backdrop on Friday and Saturday, April 5 and 6, 1968 The Who performed two incendiary live sets at Bill Graham’s legendary Fillmore East on the lower East Side of Manhattan. The show is regarded by fans as something of the ‘holy grail’ of Who live shows equalling the legendary Live At Leeds album. The tapes have been meticulously remastered for optimum sound quality and will only serve to enhance The Who’s reputation as the best live act of the time. The 3LP set include three Eddie Cochran numbers; ‘My Way’, ‘Summertime Blues’ and the never before released Who version of ‘C’mon Everybody’.