The album covers are My Generation from 1965; Tommy from 1969; Who's Next from 1971; Quadrophenia from 1973; Who Are You from 1978; Face Dances from 1981; Endless Wire from 2006; and Who from 2019.

Royal Mail is marking the 60th anniversary of the British rock band The Who with a set of 12 stamps, which feature images of some of the rock band’s most popular album covers – including 1965 ...

Even after their initial burst onto the mainstream, the prolific songwriting talents of Pete Townshend kept them going into the mature and profound works of Tommy and Quadrophenia. It does seem ... My ...

Jimmy the Mod - the hero of the album Quadrophenia - shot by Ethan Russell. Jimmy rides his scooter down Queenstown Road, with Battersea Power Station behind. Homepage ...

Use precise geolocation data and actively scan device characteristics for identification. This is done to store and access ...

A bare-knuckled bruiser that finds the band at full tilt, Townshend takes the middle verse from Roger Daltrey ... This standout from The Who’s 2006 studio album – their first in 24 years – is a ...

The album covers are My Generation from 1965; Tommy from 1969; Who’s Next from 1971; Quadrophenia from 1973; Who Are You from 1978; Face Dances from 1981; Endless Wire from 2006; and Who from 2019.

(image credit: Royal Mail) Eight of the 12 stamps in the collection feature some of the band’s most recognisable album covers, kicking off with My Generation (1965) and followed by Tommy (1969), Who’s ...

He was on the road in support of his “Dark Horse” album. In 1979, Mick and Bianca Jagger divorced. They had married in 1971. Also in 1979, the movie version of the Who’s “Quadrophenia ...

The below list of the Top 50 Hard Rock Songs of the '70s, voted on by UCR staff, reads like the ultimate classic rock radio ...

“The artwork on the album sleeves was almost as important to the success of the record as the music,” said Daltrey via Royal Mail’s news release. “It’s great to be reminded of them.” ...

Despite the claims of many in a streaming world, the album isn’t dead ... There are still plenty of us left who want a full meal, and now it’s the job of the Swifts, Smiths, and Beyoncés ...