Name	Artist	Time	Price
1.	Overture	Who	5:21	$1.29
2.	It's a Boy	Who	0:38	$0.99
3.	1921	Who	2:49	$0.99
4.	Amazing Journey	Who	3:25	$0.99
5.	Sparks	Who	3:46	$0.99
6.	Eyesight to the Blind	Who	2:13	$0.99
7.	Christmas	Who	4:34	$0.99
8.	Cousin Kevin	Who	4:07	$0.99
9.	The Acid Queen	Who	3:34	$0.99
10.	Underture	Who	10:09	Album Only
11.	Do You Think It's Alright?	Who	0:24	$0.99
12.	Fiddle About	Who	1:29	$0.99
13.	Pinball Wizard	Who	3:01	$1.29
14.	There's a Doctor	Who	0:23	$0.99
15.	Go to the Mirror	Who	3:49	$0.99
16.	Tommy, Can You Hear Me?	Who	1:36	$0.99
17.	Smash the Mirror	Who	1:35	$0.99
18.	Sensation	Who	2:27	$0.99
19.	Miracle Cure	Who	0:12	$0.99
20.	Sally Simpson	Who	4:12	$0.99
21.	I'm Free	Who	2:40	$1.29
22.	Welcome	Who	4:34	$0.99
23.	Tommy's Holiday Camp	Who	0:57	$0.99
24.	We're Not Gonna Take It	Who	7:08	$1.29

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Our Review

Originally released in 1969, Tommy is a thrilling and ambitious double album that revolves around a boy who, after witnessing a traumatic event at home, becomes “deaf, dumb, and blind,” develops a hypersensitivity to musical vibrations (not to mention killer pinball skills), and embarks on a spiritual journey that turns him into a guru. The story is complicated and some details are not immediately obvious (and are further obscured by some key plot point changes for the 1975 film adaptation of the work), but one need not follow every plot twist to enjoy the music. Composed almost entirely by Pete Townshend (the norm for The Who), the band does a marvelous job of bringing the concept to life, supplying dynamic and sensitive performances on the instrumental passages as well as the surging lyrical numbers. The album contains several classic Who songs that stand up on their own – “Pinball Wizard,” “I’m Free,” “We’re Not Gonna Take It” – but the overall continuity and flow of Tommy is what’s most impressive. Keith Moon’s drumming is particularly inspired throughout and there’s a wealth of excellent keyboard work by both Townshend and John Entwistle. More than a quarter century after its release, it’s easy to downplay (or mock) the idea of a “rock opera,” but Tommy helped expand the parameters of rock music. And, more importantly, it still sounds amazing.

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Customer Reviews

One of their greatest. (4 stars)
First, Magic Man's comment that "See Me, Feel Me" is missing from the track listings is incorrect. If you look for this album on Amazon.com, you'll notice it has 24 tracks just as the iTunes copy does. Having purchased the vinyl version of this fine and influential masterpiece back in the late seventies, I can attest to the fact that all of the tracks are here and that this is NOT a partial album. "See Me, Feel Me" isn

A Genius who bothered to notice…..& fixed an error (5 stars)
This album, called TOMMY, the very 1st Rock Opera, or at the very least, as Wikipedia points out, The Who's Tommy, the first album explicitly billed as a rock opera. As such it was years ahead of its time. In fact, it spawned a 1975 movie, a Broadway musical, a musical event or happening.(The "All Star" live staging of The Who’s Tommy) But, this Itunes collection IS in fact a full album! Ever notice the marority of Itune bashers

An Essential Album (5 stars)
No other album, with the possible exception of Sgt. Pepper, has changed what it means to be an album than Tommy has. Tommy was the first rock opera; the album tied together with both the plot of the deaf, dumb and blind boy finding enlightenment through pinball, and musically, with themes like See Me, Feel Me. This was the first Who album I ever bought. Now, The Who is my favorite band and Tommy is my favorite album If you want an introdu

Biography

Formed: 1964 in London, England
Genre: Rock
Years Active: '60s, '70s, '80s, '90s, '00s

Few bands in the history of rock & roll were riddled with as many contradictions as the Who. All four members had wildly different personalities, as their notoriously intense live performances demonstrated. The group was a whirlwind of activity, as the wild Keith Moon fell over his drum kit and Pete Townshend leaped into the air with his guitar, spinning his right hand in exaggerated windmills. Vocalist Roger Daltrey strutted across the stage with a thuggish menace, as bassist John Entwistle...

Top Albums By The Who
Who's Next (Re..	Tommy (Remaste..	The Who: Great..	Quadrophenia (..	20th Century M..

Top Songs By The Who
	Name	Album	Time	Price
1.	Baba O'Riley	Who's Next (Remastered)	5:08	$0.69
2.	Won't Get Fooled Again	Who's Next (Remastered)	8:32	$1.29
3.	Who Are You	Who Are You (Remastered)	6:21	$1.29
4.	Behind Blue Eyes	Who's Next (Remastered)	3:42	$0.69
5.	Pinball Wizard	Tommy (Remastered)	3:01	$1.29
6.	Love Reign O'er Me	Quadrophenia (Remastered)	5:48	$0.99
7.	Eminence Front	The Who: Greatest Hits	5:42	$1.29
8.	You Better You Bet	Face Dances (Remastered)	5:36	$1.29
9.	My Generation	20th Century Masters - The ..	3:19	$1.29
10.	Baba O'Riley	The Who: Greatest Hits	5:01	$1.29

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