The Who - Face Dances mp3

Performer: The Who
Title: Face Dances
Country: Japan
Catalog Number: UICY-94782
Label: Polydor
Released: 21 Dec 2011
Style: Classic Rock
Rating: 4.0
Votes: 902

Who Japan Polydor Classic Rock 2011

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Tracklist

1	The Quiet One	3:08
2	It's In You	4:59
3	Another Tricky Day	4:51
4	I Like Nightmares	3:09
5	Don't Let Go The Coat	3:45
6	How Can You Do It Alone	5:24
7	You Better You Bet	5:32
8	Somebody Saved Me	5:31
9	Cache Cache	3:52
10	Did You Steal My Money	4:14
11	Daily Records	3:23
12	You	4:40
13	How Can You Do It Alone (Live)	5:24
14	The Quiet One (Live)	4:28

Versions

Category	Artist	Title (Format)	Label	Category	Country	Year
WHOD 5037	The Who	Face Dances ‎(LP, Album)	Polydor	WHOD 5037	UK	1981
LP-75178	The Who	Face Dances ‎(LP, Album)	Polydor	LP-75178	Ecuador	1981
2302 106	The Who	Face Dances ‎(LP, Album, W/Lbl)	Polydor	2302 106	Greece	1981
W8 3516	The Who	Face Dances ‎(8-Trk, Album, Club)	Warner Bros. Records	W8 3516	US	1981
2302 106	The Who	Face Dances ‎(LP, Album, Aus)	Polydor	2302 106	Australasia	1981

Credits

Artwork [Original] – Peter Blake
Artwork [Paintbox On Inlay Card] – Clive Barker
Artwork [Portrait Of John Entwistle] – Clive Barker , Howard Hodgkin, Patrick Caulfield, R. B. Kitaj
Artwork [Portrait Of Kenney Jones] – David Tindle, Joe Tilson, Patrick Procktor, Peter Blake
Artwork [Portrait Of Pete Townshend] – Bill Jacklin, Colin Self, Richard Hamilton, Tom Phillips
Artwork [Portrait Of Roger Daltrey] – Allen Jones, David Hockney, David Inshaw, Mike Andrews
Artwork By [Canvases] – Jim Moyes Compendium Of Working Possibilities
Bass, Vocals – John Entwistle
Drums – Kenney Jones
Guitar, Keyboards, Vocals – Pete Townshend
Liner Notes – 犬伏功
Vocals – Roger Daltrey
Written-By – John Entwistle (tracks: 4, 8. 14), Pete Townshend (tracks: 1 to 3, 5 to 7, 9 to 13)

Notes

Includes a replica poster.

Tracks 10 to 14 are marked as 'bonus tracks'.

Barcodes

Barcode (Text on Obi strip): 4 988005 690838
Barcode (String): 4988005690838
Matrix / Runout: UICY-94782 1A V
Mastering SID Code: IFPI L245
Mould SID Code: IFPI 4011
Rights Society: JASRAC

Companies

Record Company – Universal International
Marketed By – Universal Music LLC
Distributed By – Universal Music LLC
Phonographic Copyright (p) – Polydor Ltd. (UK)
Copyright (c) – Polydor Ltd. (UK)

Video

Album

Face Dances is the ninth studio album by English rock band the Who. It was released in 1981 by Warner Bros. in the United States it was the band's first release on that label and on Polydor in the United Kingdom. It was one of two Who studio albums with drummer Kenney Jones, who joined the band after Keith Moon's death three years earlier. 4 on the US Billboard 200 and No. 2 on the UK Albums Chart. Face Dances was originally released in the UK on 16 March 1981 Polydor 2302 106 WHOD 5037 and as a remastered CD in 1997 Polydor 537 695-2. It was reissued on heavyweight vinyl in 2012 Polydor 3715712. It was released simultaneously in the US by Warner Bros WB HS 3516 and as a CD WB 3516-2, later reissued by MCA MCAD 25-25987, MFSL 1-115. After the death of Keith Moon, The Who re-grouped with Kenney Jones on drums and, initially, concentrated on live work. The new look Who launched themselves in a barrage of publicity, playing their first concert at Londons Rainbow Theatre on 2 May 1979. The Who - Face Dances 1981. Update Required To play the media you will need to either update your browser to a recent version or update your Flash plugin. Face Dances. To favorites 5 Download album. Listen album. Classic Rock. The Who. Songs in album The Who - Face Dances 1981. The Who - You Better You Bet. The Who - Don't Let Go The Coat. The Who - Cache Cache. The Who - The Quiet One. The Who - Did You Steal My Money. The Who - How Can You Do It Alone. The Who - Daily Records. The Who - You. The Who - Another Tricky Day. The Who : Face Dances,альбом, рецезия, трек-лист, mp3, тексты песен. Face Dances is an unjustly neglected album in my book as I consider it stronger than the more highly regarded It's Hard that followed. Although not 'proggy' in any conventional sense, of some interest to PA visitors has to be Rabbit Bundrick's keyboards which in the absence of the usual swathes of Townshend guitar, provide much of the internal detail and flesh out the arrangements accordingly. As an album, Face Dances is neither triumph nor failure. Like every Who LP from Quadrophenia on, it makes the most sense as Episode 442 in the bands continuing story. On its own, its winsomely slight at best, bafflingly circumlocutory at worst. Like The Who by Numbers and Who Are You, Face Dances is another transitional record whose subject, once again, is transition. But where The Who by Numbers was bitter and introverted, and Who Are You lashed out furiously and publicly at fate, Face Dances is exceptionally calm about the facts of age and change accepting, in effect, the condition of fl. Listen free to The Who Face Dances You Better You Bet, Don't Let Go The Coat and more. 9 tracks 37:22. Complete your The Who collection

Reviews (1)

Vital Beast

another very nice shm reissue of this 1981 classic by the who, this shm mastered cd comes in a mini lp replica sleeve that replicates that original japan lp from 1981 and the small inserts and obi strip are totally replicated from the original 1981 japan lp, this also includes bonus tracks and as i said it is the best sounding cd in this type of media as shm remastering is the best...

I agree, if I can't get the vinyl copy, preferably the Japanese Pressing with the OBI intact or a MFSL release, I buy the SHM from a good friend who has a store outside of Tokyo. He's from the UK and dosent have a website or sell online. If he can't get it for me I look on eBay, CDJapan or Amazon. If you like this disc, you should buy a copy of The Who's " Who's Next" the Platinum SHM version. There isn't a song on that disc I don't like. I have bought my last regular CD I will ever buy. I think about the money I've spent on the 1,300 CDs or so we own and never listen to anymore and how they cost us somewhere between $10.00 to $20.00 for each one and it irritates the hell out of me.This is a extremely good sounding disc. It's not over powering in the bass or treble as some SHM can be, but I only have a couple like that. I generally prefer the Platinum SHMs, but unfortunately they are not too many of them made. Still a lot of people think SHM is a scam, but if you have the right CD player with a DAC , the quality of a SHM is incredible. A DAC will even make a regular 16 bit CD sound better, but nowhere near as good as a SHM CD sounds. A SHM sounds like it's live in the room and the soundstage is outstanding. There is usually very little to no unwanted noise between tracks like most regular CDs. I have pretty close to 125 now and I've gotten a lot of sound pleasure from them as well as a lot of chewing out by my partner when the Amex bill arrives, but these are worth every dollar they cost.You do have to watch for the fakes out there. These are counterfieted more than you might think. There's a web site called MiniLps.net that has a lot of information on how to spot fakes. I recently discovered my Zeppelin 40th anniversary box set is a fake. I thought it sounded pretty poor in comparison to the few individual authentic Zeppelin SHMs I had purchased prior to getting scammed. Luckily I bought it fairly cheap as the box was damaged. It was still sealed, so I don't know if the seller knew it was a fake or not. I got it with a gift certificate from Amazon, but I still could have bought something legitimate with the gift card. If the price is too good to be true it most likely is a fake. Had I known about this site, I would have returned the item. I've heard that 1 out of every 7 Zeppelin box sets is counterfeit. The site also gives you legitimate websites and sellers to buy from. So that alone is worth checking into. Hope this information is useful to you and other fans of these incredible sounding works of art.