GUYS! If you enjoyed our reaction make sure to SUBSCRIBE, LIKE AND COMMENT!!! LINKS to other The Who reactions: czcams.com/video/057PXP6dFJI/video.html - My Generation czcams.com/video/OE4J4eni4yI/video.html - Love Reign O'ER Me
Teenage wasteland is a reference to the alienation that young people felt in this era. Also, as much as Roger Daltrey is rightly credited for being one of the great rock vocalists ever, it should be acknowledged that Pete Townsend wrote most of the songs, was the brilliant lead guitarist and even played the psycho synthesizer on this.
I saw this performed live. Nobody was playing a synthesizer. The notes are too fast for any human to play. It was triggered somehow, and synched with a light show involving a fairly large cabinet displayed onstage. Researching now, apparently back then there was a Lowrey Organ that had as an option the ability to trigger a feature that involved playing each note from the keyboard three times in very rapid succession. Townsend used that feature then massaged the result greatly via electronic measure while in the studio. It couldn't be played live, and it was sampled when the song was performed live.
@@Yesquire0 It was recorded onto tape, and they always played this song to the taped synth background part. I imagine at some point they switched to a digital recording for concerts, but it's always been the same analog synth part.
There were so many amazing singers in this era that I didn't appreciate how talented Roger Daltry was when I was a kid. We were spoiled and didn't know it.
My first contact with the sound of THE WHO. When I was walking home from school and on the top floor of a building this song was blasted out a window. I stopped and listened to it and was hooked. This was 1971 in Germany and was a 12 year old girl at that time. Still my favorite song by THE WHO and then "My Generation"
@@patrickvecchio8138 He named the song after two of his spiritual and philosophical mentors Meher Baba and Terry Riley. Has nothing to do with the song really.
@@harlanginsberg7269 wikipedia explains it better than I could, a lot of the Who's Next album is stuff Pete was working on as part of Lifehouse rock opera that he abandoned; "Baba O'Riley"'s backing track was derived from the Lifehouse concept, where Townshend wanted to input the vital signs and personality of Meher Baba into a synthesiser, which would then generate music based on that data. When this idea fell through, Townshend instead recorded a Lowrey Berkshire Deluxe TBO-1 organ using its marimba repeat feature as the backing track. This modal approach was inspired by the work of minimalist composer Terry Riley.
The fast violin at the end is played by Dave Arbus, a multi instrumentalist who is an authority on jazz and the musics of the world, so the Caucasus's music would be within in his knowledge base. His own band was called East of Eden.
I've heard that it was Keith Moon that invited him to play the part and if I'm not mistaken Moon is credited with "producing" that segment of the song. I think I remember that, I'm getting old now, maybe I just think I remember that shit.
LONG LIVE THE WHO!!!! Love Reign Oer Me, Who Are You, The Real Me, Behind Blue Eyes...list goes on and on and on. That's a violin at the end. The Who are from England
Love that you recognised the bit where sounding like Georgian instruments. I'm from Scotland, really into Folk Music. Amazing how all of our Folk Music is so similar...wherever we come from. We're all the same.
Dave Arbus playing violin was just a guest on this record. He was with a band clled East Of Eden wno playedJzz and folk and prog. They had a folkhit with "Jigg-a-Jigg".
pete townsend said in an interview that he wrote the song after experiencing the woodstock event in 1969...he observed all the 'wasted teenagers (and wasted garbage strewn all around)'...just saying:)
The opening riff was recorded on a synthesizer. One thing I always loved about The Who was their range. To go from a short song like My Generation or Magic Bus to Behind Blue Eyes or Love Reign oer me is phenomenal. Pete and Roger are the only original members, are in their 70s and still record and was touring prior to the virus. That's over 50 years in the music biz.
The instrument is an EMS VCS 3 Synthesizer using a Lowery organ as the input. Or an ARP synth. Pete Townsend was one of a very few people who could make these very early synthesizers work. Glyn Johns the producer has made meay comments on Pete's abilities. There is also a video of Pete talking about his experiments on Who's next
Early experiment with synthesizer. Doesn’t make sense until the piano comes in to supply the melody. Next up: Won’t Get Fooled Again and Behind Blue Eyes and Bargain. Your reactions were awesome! You should check out The Beatles, Back in the USSR. I saw The Who play this album live. You never saw the synth or any of those strange instruments. All in the background. You saw Pete on guitar, Keith on drums, John on bass and Roger singing. That’s it.
technically it was not a synthesizer. I believe it is a Laury organ run through a sequencer. I read the organ was on marimba setting before going through the sequencer.
The Who are one of the greatest groups in Rock. Their live performances had incrediible energy with one of rock's great vocalists: Roger Daltrey, one of ot its top guitarists: Pete Townshend with his windmill swinging arm, one of rock's best bass players: John Entwistle, and the insane drumming of Keith Moon: one of the top three drummers of all time. Daltry and Townshend are still playing live concerts. Listen to "Won't Get Fooled Again", another mind-blower.
For the synth track, I believe Pete once said he input the astrological numbers of his spiritual guru- Meher Baba- into the synthesizer and this is what the numbers translated to in sound.
you MUST react to behind blue eyes --and especially for today-won't get fooled again -do these studio versions from the same album before exploring live who
Wasted is also a play on the word used by every teenager in the 1970s: Wasted=drugged out high. It has a double meaning that you were thrown aside like waste (trash).
The instrument was one of the very first synthesizers which Pete was experimenting with. The Who were one of the very best live bands ever and there are some great examples of this around, for some real rock try "Young Man's Blues" live from the Isle of Wight. Edit: Teenage Wasteland is a comment on the Vietnam War where teenage lives were literally wasted. It has also been construed as a comment on Woodstock where dozens of teens ended with brain damage after being strung out on acid. czcams.com/video/GWRmsoBXAUw/video.html
Not being a jerk, but it wasn't a synthesizer. It was actually a Lowrey Berkshire Deluxe TBO-1 home organ (1968 model) that was used. Pete was using a setting called “marimba repeat” and sped it up.
@@timandmonica I might agree to a tie on this as there are as many stories about what the sound is as there are about the meaning of the song. However there is a documentary featuring Pete Townshend talking about the sound which I saw many years ago and he explains that he took the sound of an organ and fed it into a synthesizer and recorded the output from the synth. The documentary is on CZcams here - czcams.com/video/O5voNyRmvXs/video.html it's an interesting watch.
Vocoder sequencer made in the early 70’s it’s was one of the first analogue synthesizer with a repeating scale option so its actually 6 notes stating with the key of c and the wave and sine filters provide the modulation which causes the sound to speed up
The "weird instrument" is a Synth with step sequencer(arpeggiator). You put a chord in, speed it up, and get this wacky-psychedelic sound. Very similar to the PinkFloyd sequence in "On the run" intro. And common in the 70's experimentation era(before computers)
I just watched a Georgian prank video, from Tbilisi..First time ever seeing anything on Georgia..What I noticed was how fit, attractive and friendly the people are, with real good senses of humor!..The women are Gorgeous!!...Or, should I say..Georgeous?!!
it's an organ filtered by a modular synthesizer with a gated filter. It's also using the organ's arpeggiator. Pete didn't want to mess with sequencers yet. Have you reviewed The Beatles, Back in the USSR yet? It's talks about Georgian girls.
Do you Guy's know the Band called " The Warning " ? It's a three sisters ( aged 16 , 19 and 21 ) band from Monterrey , Mexico and they're awesomely talented ! You should check out their stuff : you won't be disappointed ...
What is the instrument at the start of Baba O Riley? Lowrey TBO-1 Pete Townshend played a Lowrey TBO-1 organ at his home studio. He tried to run it through an ARP synthesizer/sequencer, but couldn't get the sound he was looking for. Instead, he used the "marimba repeat" setting on his Lowrey to create the arpeggiated, complex repeating pattern.
Note that there are two singers in this. Townsend sings the part "don't cry/don't raise your eye" portion at 3:56. Roger Daltrey handles the rest. England was going through high unemployment at the time, with a no prospects for the future.....teenage wasteland.
Amazingly I always tried to do that Russian/ Cossack arms crossed squat kick dance (prysyadka- had to look it up) at the end of this song. I think you nailed it exactly.
there is an exciting journey you are on with The Who. for a Live taste, the album Live at Leeds captures their live energy. You heard Love Reign O'er Me, from Quadraphenia, That whole album start to finish with blow you away. The last part of Baba O'Reily is a violin.
I had tickets to see them pre covid. They are still performing!!! Watch some of the older live concerts. TOMMY album first rock opera about a deaf dumb and blind kid.
The instrument used on the intro - and playing throughout the song, is a Lowrey TBO-1 organ using the "marimba repeat" setting to create the arpeggiated, complex repeating pattern. "Teenage Wasteland" refers to waste - wasted opportunities, wasted time, etc. Townshend saw the teenage generation of the late 60's, especially during their gig at Woodstock, and saw a generation that was essentially wasting their lives - it is one of the most iconic lyrics ever written and this song is simply brilliant; beautiful, powerful, dynamic, and poignant while mixing genres (ending in a jig).
Great reaction! It doesn't have that instrument, but I also LOVE listening to Georgian choirs. I love Hamlet Gonashvili's recordings. Maybe introduce people to his version of Tsinskaro. Some may be vaguely familiar with the song, since a choir sings it in the background in a Kate Bush song, but I am so in love with the vocal tone from Hamlet. That choir's sound is magical. Soothes the soul.
"Townshend played a Lowrey TBO-1 organ at his home studio. He tried to run it through an ARP synthesizer/sequencer, but couldn't get the sound he was looking for. Instead, he used the "marimba repeat" setting on his Lowrey to create the arpeggiated, complex repeating pattern."
This was a real nice song, and such different sounds of instrument s. ,. Bee gees do that also Maurice has a guitar that's got what they call stomps on it. 🔥🔥🔥🔥😎😎😎 Thanks y'all,💖
"Won't Get Fooled Again" is the song you should do next. It will really surprise and delight you, especially the vocals. That entire album is fantastic.
GUYS! If you enjoyed our reaction make sure to SUBSCRIBE, LIKE AND COMMENT!!!
LINKS to other The Who reactions:
czcams.com/video/057PXP6dFJI/video.html - My Generation
czcams.com/video/OE4J4eni4yI/video.html - Love Reign O'ER Me
One of the greatest Rock anthems ever recorded. Period.
Teenage wasteland is a reference to the alienation that young people felt in this era. Also, as much as Roger Daltrey is rightly credited for being one of the great rock vocalists ever, it should be acknowledged that Pete Townsend wrote most of the songs, was the brilliant lead guitarist and even played the psycho synthesizer on this.
Only some as always moop around...no one I knew was depressed...we had sex, drugs and Rick n roll....no time for bullshit drama
I saw this performed live. Nobody was playing a synthesizer. The notes are too fast for any human to play. It was triggered somehow, and synched with a light show involving a fairly large cabinet displayed onstage. Researching now, apparently back then there was a Lowrey Organ that had as an option the ability to trigger a feature that involved playing each note from the keyboard three times in very rapid succession. Townsend used that feature then massaged the result greatly via electronic measure while in the studio. It couldn't be played live, and it was sampled when the song was performed live.
teenage wasteland is to do with woodstock, when pete saw all the wasted teenagers and rubbish
@@Yesquire0 Yeah look it up
@@Yesquire0 It was recorded onto tape, and they always played this song to the taped synth background part. I imagine at some point they switched to a digital recording for concerts, but it's always been the same analog synth part.
There were so many amazing singers in this era that I didn't appreciate how talented Roger Daltry was when I was a kid. We were spoiled and didn't know it.
My first contact with the sound of THE WHO.
When I was walking home from school and on the top floor of a building this song was blasted out a window. I stopped and listened to it and was hooked. This was 1971 in Germany and was a 12 year old girl at that time. Still my favorite song by THE WHO and then "My Generation"
I'm guessing west Germany? Because if it was east Germany,you're already dead?
Pete Townsend said he wrote it while at Woodstock seeing all the young people stoned out of their heads in the crowd
Where does “Baba O’Reilly” fit in ?
@@patrickvecchio8138 Meher Baba and Terry Reilly.
@@patrickvecchio8138 He named the song after two of his spiritual and philosophical mentors Meher Baba and Terry Riley. Has nothing to do with the song really.
If you're going to do Woodstock, check out Santana's live performance of "Soul Sacrifice" at Woodstock, 1969.
@@harlanginsberg7269 wikipedia explains it better than I could, a lot of the Who's Next album is stuff Pete was working on as part of Lifehouse rock opera that he abandoned; "Baba O'Riley"'s backing track was derived from the Lifehouse concept, where Townshend wanted to input the vital signs and personality of Meher Baba into a synthesiser, which would then generate music based on that data. When this idea fell through, Townshend instead recorded a Lowrey Berkshire Deluxe TBO-1 organ using its marimba repeat feature as the backing track. This modal approach was inspired by the work of minimalist composer Terry Riley.
The fast violin at the end is played by Dave Arbus, a multi instrumentalist who is an authority on jazz and the musics of the world, so the Caucasus's music would be within in his knowledge base. His own band was called East of Eden.
Produced by Keith Moon....
I've heard that it was Keith Moon that invited him to play the part and if I'm not mistaken Moon is credited with "producing" that segment of the song. I think I remember that, I'm getting old now, maybe I just think I remember that shit.
@@robertkees6048 pbs.twimg.com/media/CmgUQeFWgAA-z5A.jpg
You are correct.
@@robertkees6048 you are correct.
Imagine this song on a water bed, black lights and wacky weed?
LONG LIVE THE WHO!!!! Love Reign Oer Me, Who Are You, The Real Me, Behind Blue Eyes...list goes on and on and on. That's a violin at the end. The Who are from England
This was blaring out the dorm window as my parents dropped me off to college. Perfect.
One of the greatest songs ever
'I feel like this song is from my country'. Proves that music is universal ♥️🎼❤️
Guys, this instrument is I believe called Arpeggiator and is in fact a kind of synthetizer. Very pioneer thing to use at that era
Eminence Front is seriously cool. Written AND sung by Townsend.
Seriously cool, especially the video of live performance.
There is no band like the Who. Speaking of live, greatest live rock band of all time.
Great reaction! Other Who songs to react to are: "Won't Get Fooled Again; Who Are You; and My Generation."
X2 "Won't Get Fooled Again" is a masterpiece, I would also add 'Behind Blue Eyes'.
Yes to all. One of my favorite all time, Who Are You
The anthems of my generation!!!
We're all wasted
Love that you recognised the bit where sounding like Georgian instruments. I'm from Scotland, really into Folk Music. Amazing how all of our Folk Music is so similar...wherever we come from. We're all the same.
Dave Arbus playing violin was just a guest on this record.
He was with a band clled East Of Eden wno playedJzz and folk and prog.
They had a folkhit with "Jigg-a-Jigg".
Your reactions and comments are a joy to watch. Glad you're having so much fun doing this for us.
pete townsend said in an interview that he wrote the song after experiencing the woodstock event in 1969...he observed all the 'wasted teenagers (and wasted garbage strewn all around)'...just saying:)
wow I thought it was deceased soldiers, and about war myself.. learn something new everyday.
@@thesound-chameleonman3580 same
The opening riff was recorded on a synthesizer. One thing I always loved about The Who was their range. To go from a short song like My Generation or Magic Bus to Behind Blue Eyes or Love Reign oer me is phenomenal. Pete and Roger are the only original members, are in their 70s and still record and was touring prior to the virus. That's over 50 years in the music biz.
One of my favourites parts of this song is when the drums slow down a little just after Keith comes in at the beginning
The instrument is an EMS VCS 3 Synthesizer using a Lowery organ as the input. Or an ARP synth. Pete Townsend was one of a very few people who could make these very early synthesizers work. Glyn Johns the producer has made meay comments on Pete's abilities. There is also a video of Pete talking about his experiments on Who's next
The sound at the beginning is some of, if not the earliest programmed sequencer/synthesizer in recording history...
Early experiment with synthesizer. Doesn’t make sense until the piano comes in to supply the melody. Next up: Won’t Get Fooled Again and Behind Blue Eyes and Bargain. Your reactions were awesome! You should check out The Beatles, Back in the USSR. I saw The Who play this album live. You never saw the synth or any of those strange instruments. All in the background. You saw Pete on guitar, Keith on drums, John on bass and Roger singing. That’s it.
technically it was not a synthesizer. I believe it is a Laury organ run through a sequencer. I read the organ was on marimba setting before going through the sequencer.
Roger sometimes (always?) played harmonica during the last portion of Baba in concert.
The Who's rabbit hole is VERY deep. 👍👍👍😎
Keith Moon on the drums,one of the greatest drummers next to John Bonham.
Bill Ward from Black Sabbath has to be considered too.
Do not forget about Dany Carey from Tool
The Who are one of the greatest groups in Rock. Their live performances had incrediible energy with one of rock's great vocalists: Roger Daltrey, one of ot its top guitarists: Pete Townshend with his windmill swinging arm, one of rock's best bass players: John Entwistle, and the insane drumming of Keith Moon: one of the top three drummers of all time. Daltry and Townshend are still playing live concerts. Listen to "Won't Get Fooled Again", another mind-blower.
The opening is synthesizers on a tape loop. Great band, phenomenal drummer Keith Moon, NO ONE like him!
I would love to see you react to a Georgian folk song.
"Who's Next" is an album full of masterpieces. Just pick any song from it, you won't be sorry.
Yes! One of the best rock albums ever!!... One of the best bands in history, a perfect machine
For the synth track, I believe Pete once said he input the astrological numbers of his spiritual guru- Meher Baba- into the synthesizer and this is what the numbers translated to in sound.
Great song y'all chose 💗. Love the Who and their music.
Every time I hear the guitar in this I see Pete’s windmill arms.
Yes. I would love to hear some of your country's music.
Just had to watch you two again on this, especially at the end, so funny.
you MUST react to behind blue eyes --and especially for today-won't get fooled again -do these studio versions from the same album before exploring live who
The beginning of the song was played on a ARP Synthesizer
Great choice! Watch this at Shepperton Studios '78 live. Mindblowing performance... Pete Townshend is pure joy
This video will explain it all..
The boys were just having so much fun! Even the Ox.
Wow a girl that knows and likes the who
Like you said guys it makes you feel. like it's from your country, really cool. The Who's International
The violin part at the end is based on an Indian Raga.
The moog synthesizer in 1972...a must one....
“Two great songs from The Who:
“We Won’t get Fooled Again” and
“Rein O’er Me” which is on the level with Led Zeppelin Stairway to Heaven “
The Who - Tommy
"I think '21 is going to be a good year"
Wasted is also a play on the word used by every teenager in the 1970s: Wasted=drugged out high. It has a double meaning that you were thrown aside like waste (trash).
The instrument was one of the very first synthesizers which Pete was experimenting with. The Who were one of the very best live bands ever and there are some great examples of this around, for some real rock try "Young Man's Blues" live from the Isle of Wight.
Edit: Teenage Wasteland is a comment on the Vietnam War where teenage lives were literally wasted. It has also been construed as a comment on Woodstock where dozens of teens ended with brain damage after being strung out on acid. czcams.com/video/GWRmsoBXAUw/video.html
Not being a jerk, but it wasn't a synthesizer. It was actually a Lowrey Berkshire Deluxe TBO-1 home organ (1968 model) that was used. Pete was using a setting called “marimba repeat” and sped it up.
@@timandmonica I might agree to a tie on this as there are as many stories about what the sound is as there are about the meaning of the song. However there is a documentary featuring Pete Townshend talking about the sound which I saw many years ago and he explains that he took the sound of an organ and fed it into a synthesizer and recorded the output from the synth. The documentary is on CZcams here - czcams.com/video/O5voNyRmvXs/video.html it's an interesting watch.
My favorite album of all time
Takes your breath away. THE WHO
Vocoder sequencer made in the early 70’s it’s was one of the first analogue synthesizer with a repeating scale option so its actually 6 notes stating with the key of c and the wave and sine filters provide the modulation which causes the sound to speed up
The "weird instrument" is a Synth with step sequencer(arpeggiator). You put a chord in, speed it up, and get this wacky-psychedelic sound.
Very similar to the PinkFloyd sequence in "On the run" intro. And common in the 70's experimentation era(before computers)
Pete Townsend is a genious!!!!!
Excellent choice
Thank you ♥️
Wont get fooled again is amazing. You have to react to it
I would love to hear you guys sing and play folk music! Your own!
I just watched a Georgian prank video, from Tbilisi..First time ever seeing anything on Georgia..What I noticed was how fit, attractive and friendly the people are, with real good senses of humor!..The women are Gorgeous!!...Or, should I say..Georgeous?!!
Interesting you point out the Georgian influence on the final violin part. Never thought of that before but makes perfect sense.
Gypsy Roma more like
My favorite rock Album...well The Who's 'Quadrophenia' double album is awesome too. Thanks guys.
it's an organ filtered by a modular synthesizer with a gated filter. It's also using the organ's arpeggiator. Pete didn't want to mess with sequencers yet. Have you reviewed The Beatles, Back in the USSR yet? It's talks about Georgian girls.
Magnificent. The Who rocks!!! Great reaction, please do more. "Behind Blue Eyes" is my favorite, but they have so many more excellent tracks.❤🔥
That sound you heard in the beginning was a Lowrey Organ and the end solo was done in a violin.
Do you Guy's know the Band called " The Warning " ? It's a three sisters ( aged 16 , 19 and 21 ) band from Monterrey , Mexico and they're awesomely talented ! You should check out their stuff : you won't be disappointed ...
May I suggest The Who - 'Behind Blue Eyes' from the album 'Who's Next'. This is how to sing a song.
Teenage waste land is simply a reference to festivals such as the Isle of white. Put out the fire and don’t look past your shoulder.
OH MANNNNN, YOU GUYS GOTTA DO ( WHO ARE YOU ) LOL :)
Roger Daltrey is just too cool for school.
Moog synthesizer at front. Great song, all time great album!
They really kept it interesting and please do review some Georgian music. Most of us in the USA are woefully ignorant about your region.
What is the instrument at the start of Baba O Riley?
Lowrey TBO-1
Pete Townshend played a Lowrey TBO-1 organ at his home studio. He tried to run it through an ARP synthesizer/sequencer, but couldn't get the sound he was looking for. Instead, he used the "marimba repeat" setting on his Lowrey to create the arpeggiated, complex repeating pattern.
Watch this song in the live version you will se a violin being played Great reaction thanks.
Note that there are two singers in this. Townsend sings the part "don't cry/don't raise your eye" portion at 3:56. Roger Daltrey handles the rest. England was going through high unemployment at the time, with a no prospects for the future.....teenage wasteland.
Ha got to see them live, amazing.
You need to react to Won't Get Fooled Again. The live version recorded at Shepperton Studios in 1978. Brilliant!
Dave Arbus [East of Eden] on gypsy violin at the end
Genius!
Awesome Song....
I was wondering if you guys would pick up on the Russian folk sound at the end, and you did. Music knows no boundaries. Good reaction.
Fucking brilliant thanks guys
It was a song for our generation.
One of my favorite, of many, many 'Who' masterpieces 😉👍
The song was recorded in 1971 the who are from London England
Amazingly I always tried to do that Russian/ Cossack arms crossed squat kick dance (prysyadka- had to look it up) at the end of this song. I think you nailed it exactly.
There is a great dance club version of this song by The Cube Guys
there is an exciting journey you are on with The Who. for a Live taste, the album Live at Leeds captures their live energy. You heard Love Reign O'er Me, from Quadraphenia, That whole album start to finish with blow you away. The last part of Baba O'Reily is a violin.
The Who were at Woodstock August 15th 1969 - August 18th 1969
Oh. Finally caught a name 👍 hey Patrick ✌️
I had tickets to see them pre covid. They are still performing!!! Watch some of the older live concerts. TOMMY album first rock opera about a deaf dumb and blind kid.
The instrument used on the intro - and playing throughout the song, is a Lowrey TBO-1 organ using the "marimba repeat" setting to create the arpeggiated, complex repeating pattern. "Teenage Wasteland" refers to waste - wasted opportunities, wasted time, etc. Townshend saw the teenage generation of the late 60's, especially during their gig at Woodstock, and saw a generation that was essentially wasting their lives - it is one of the most iconic lyrics ever written and this song is simply brilliant; beautiful, powerful, dynamic, and poignant while mixing genres (ending in a jig).
Great reaction! It doesn't have that instrument, but I also LOVE listening to Georgian choirs. I love Hamlet Gonashvili's recordings. Maybe introduce people to his version of Tsinskaro. Some may be vaguely familiar with the song, since a choir sings it in the background in a Kate Bush song, but I am so in love with the vocal tone from Hamlet. That choir's sound is magical. Soothes the soul.
And heads up people. The Eva Cassidy channel put up a documentary last week. It's good.
Love this song from The Who
Love your reactions!❤❤
With love from Georgia ❤
"Townshend played a Lowrey TBO-1 organ at his home studio. He tried to run it through an ARP synthesizer/sequencer, but couldn't get the sound he was looking for. Instead, he used the "marimba repeat" setting on his Lowrey to create the arpeggiated, complex repeating pattern."
this gonna be fun!!!
It’s a synthesizer that is program to play some type of mantra Pete was into at the time
This was a real nice song, and such different sounds of instrument s. ,. Bee gees do that also Maurice has a guitar that's got what they call stomps on it. 🔥🔥🔥🔥😎😎😎 Thanks y'all,💖
A better use of that instrument can be heard in "Won't Get Fooled Again." If you want to see the teenage wasteland, look at some Woodstock footage.
Song is about from when they played at woodstock
Superb reaction
Super operatic approach to music with possibly the best rock voice ever. The vocals
The anthem of my youth!! #THEWHO
"Won't Get Fooled Again" is the song you should do next. It will really surprise and delight you, especially the vocals. That entire album is fantastic.
I can't hear that song now and think of CSI Miami 🤷😁