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The Who – Won’t Get Fooled Again (Shepperton Studios / 1978) | Reaction

The Who – Won’t Get Fooled Again (Shepperton Studios / 1978) | Reaction




#thewho #reaction #reactionvideo #musicreaction #reactionchannel #70smusic #70srock #70s #livemusic

So the poll winner of the week has taken us back to the 70’s once again! 😁 Let me know what else I should check out by The Who, or any other artist you love! 🎵

Artist:
@thewho5803

Link to official video:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UDfAdHBtK_Q

Find me here in between videos:
https://www.instagram.com/nicktheveganchick/

Occasional vlogs:
@nicktheveganchick

Chapters:
0:55 Reaction
10:05 Thoughts



Source: Nikki Reviews

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  1. 2 days ago

    one of the greatest straight up rock 'n roll bands

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  2. Young Man Blues live at the isle of Wright 1970 is a must listen

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  3. 2 days ago

    Nice comments about your first foray into The Who; yeah, they put on a performance, not just play music! They rock LIVE!

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  4. 2 days ago

    "Won't Get Fooled Again" reached No. 18 on the Billboard Hot 100 Single chart during the Summer of 1971. As far as the song's message, it's summarized in the last line "Meet the new boss, same as the old boss." Townshend was influenced to write the composition by an incident at Woodstock when he chased Abbie Hoffman off the stage, who had commandeered the microphone during a break in the band's performance. Pete was quoted in the interview, "I wrote 'Won't Get Fooled Again' as a reaction to all that — 'Leave me out of it: I don’t think your lot would be any better than the other lot!' All those hippies wandering about thinking the world was going to be different from that day. As a cynical English arsehole, I walked through it all and felt like spitting on the lot of them, and shaking them and trying to make them realise that nothing had changed and nothing was going to change."

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  5. 2 days ago

    Pete's guitar smashing became a show staple after accidentally damaging a guitar on stage. Since it was damaged, he decided to smash it and the crowd went wild. Pete eventually stopped doing it because of the cost of replacing them.

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  6. 1 day ago

    “THEY MIGHT HAVE OTHER SONGS “. 😳🤣🤣

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  7. 1 day ago

    If you want a laugh, watch the Who Are You clip where they are playing in the studio. The drummer will likely to be your favourite after that.

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  8. 22 hours ago

    Keith Moon – Moon the Loon – was a total nutter . He once drove his Rolls Royce car into his swimming pool to see if it would float !!! John Entwhistle the bass player once described himself as a baby sitter for 3 naughty children

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  9. The cocaine was magical back then. Ask Pete.

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  10. 19 hours ago

    Laser Light Shows were big in '70s

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  11. 17 hours ago

    Won't Get Fooled Again is the reason 1990s grunge bands exist.

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  12. 17 hours ago

    Here it comes. The most profound scream in rock history…YEAHHHHH!!!!!!
    Tell me that didn't put you off your seat.

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  13. 17 hours ago

    A song for our times

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  14. 17 hours ago

    GREAT GREAT REACTION Nikki

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  15. 17 hours ago

    The chill of Entwistle contrasted by the fact that he had the most active, virtuostic and complex part.

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  16. 15 hours ago

    I was fifteen rockin' out to My Generation.

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  17. 12 hours ago

    If you look up Rock N Roll in the dictionary you get directed to this performance period. When you look into the background of this album and the fact Pete Towsend wrote basically the whole album by himself including all the instrument parts you realize he is a true musical genius. The original "demos" were released later under the Lifehouse tracks. The demo organ track was used on the final release and the demo of this particular track is really interesting because the drums which he played are SO chill compared to Keith Moons insanity on the recorded version lol

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  18. 9 hours ago

    Cool bans i worked it one of the best shows ever very impressive

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  19. 2 hours ago

    I saw them play in Toronto, been a life long WHO fan ever since.

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  20. 42 minutes ago

    Meet the new boss. Same as the old boss. Thirty years ago "My Generation" (1965) was the most often cited Who song—because it defined the attitudes of young people in the 60s. But I think now "Won't Get Fooled Again" gets more attention because, as you stated, it is such a familiar occurrence. The Who also wrote a Rock opera called "PinBall Wizard" (2 years before JC Superstar).

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