Two's Missing The Who

• 1Bald Headed Woman02:11
• 2Under My Thumb02:37
• 3My Wife06:48
• 4I'm A Man03:13
• 5Dogs02:29
• 6Dogs (Part Two)03:07
• 7Circles02:31
• 8The Last Time02:52
• 9Water04:40
• 10Daddy Rolling Stone02:51
• 11Heat Wave02:42
• 12Goin' Down03:42
• 13Motoring02:51
• 14Waspman03:05
• Total Runtime45:39

Info for Two's Missing

„A follow-up to Who's Missing, with more obscure B-sides, little-known R&B covers, and other relics of the band's early history, of which the best part is their soulful rendition of "Anytime You Want Me." Two's Missing songs.“ (Bruce Eder)

„Like Who's Missing, this is an assortment of B-sides, UK-only tracks, outtakes, and live cuts from the 1960s and early '70s. Again, there's some notable, even terrific, material here: the fiery 1967 covers of the Rolling Stones' "The Last Time" and "Under My Thumb," the strange 1968 UK single "Dogs," the heavy R&B of the '65 British B-side "Daddy Rolling Stone." Yet much of the rest of the album is extraneous to all but diehards, like a sluggish 1965 cover of Martha & the Vandellas' "Motoring," Keith Moon's novelty B-side "Wasp Man," or the 1969 instrumental "Dogs, Part 2" (which does have some slick guitar runs and manic drumming). The record's haphazardly sequenced as well. Also, Who's Missing and Two's Missing still manage to miss a couple '60s B-sides that Who fanatics might want (Entwistle's "I've Been Away" and Keith Moon's "In the City"), although those two cuts are now available on the CD reissue of A Quick One. In fact, the well-known bootleg Who's Zoo does a much better job of assembling most of the group's early rarities into two albums.“ (Richie Unterberger, AMG)

Roger Daltrey, vocals
Pete Townshend, guitar, vocals
John Entwistle, bass, vocals
Keith Moon, drums

Produced by Glyn Johns, Kit Lambert, Shel Talmy, The Who

Digitally remastered

THE WHO
There are four names always on or near the top of the list of all time great Rock ‘n’ Roll bands: The Beatles, The Rolling Stones, Led Zeppelin and The Who.

The Who was formed by sheet-metal worker Roger Daltrey in 1963. The the line up, after a couple of adjustments, established itself with Daltrey on lead vocals, Keith Moon on drums, John Entwistle on bass and Pete Townshend on lead guitar. Townshend, honouring his art student credentials, wrote (and still writes) music famous for having an ‘edge’, complemented by the wildly creative performance techniques of each member of the band.

It is generally acknowledged among rock aficionados that The Who in their heyday were the most exciting live band on the planet, with their Live at Leeds album (1970) hailed as the greatest live album of all time. The compositional skills of Townshend have always been way beyond the conventional, as is proven not only in classic songs like ‘My Generation’ and ‘Baba O’Riley’ but also in his two great rock operas (a form he more or less invented single-handed) Tommy and Quadrophenia.

Today, despite the deaths of Keith Moon and John Entwistle, The Who remain a potent force on the rock music scene. Their Concert for New York City appearance after the tragedy of 9/11 was a classic, as have been their annual performances at the Royal Albert Hall in aid of the Teenage Cancer Trust. In 2006, Pete Townshend wrote The Who’s first studio album for the new millennium, Endless Wire and the band toured Europe and the U.S. during 2006 and 2007.

The Who are still highly active, with Townshend continuing to write and seek new musical challenges and Daltrey still the charismatic frontman he’s always been. The Who have recently launched their very first official website, www.thewho.com.

This album contains no booklet.