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- Artist: The Who
- Rating:




- Release Date: 1974
- Total Time: 77:30
- Type: Compilation (best of), Lyrics are included with the album
- Genre: Rock
| Album Review: Odds & Sods |
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| Wikipedia: Odds & Sods |
| Odds & Sods | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Compilation album by The Who | ||||
| Released | 28 September 1974 | |||
| Recorded | 1964–1973 | |||
| Genre | Rock | |||
| Length | 40:23 | |||
| Language | English | |||
| Label | Track/Polydor | |||
| Producer | Glyn Johns, Kit Lambert, Peter Meaden, Chris Parmeinter, Shel Talmy, and The Who | |||
| Compiler | John Alcock and John Entwistle | |||
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| Singles from Odds & Sods | ||||
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Odds & Sods is a compilation album of studio outtakes and rarities by British rock band The Who released by Track/Polydor in the United Kingdom and Track and MCA in the United States in 1974.
In the autumn of 1973, while Roger Daltrey, Pete Townshend, and Keith Moon were preparing for the Tommy film, John Entwistle was put in charge of compiling an album to counter the rampant bootlegging that occurred at The Who's concerts.[citation needed] He and the producer of his solo albums, John Alcock, compiled Odds & Sods from various tapes. Two LPs of material were collected, but only one was released. The material from the second unreleased LP was later included on the 1998 remastered CD version.
Sod is a vulgar term used mainly in British English.
Contents |
"Little Billy" was written by Pete Townshend for the American Cancer Society, but it never saw the light of day because it never left the office of the record executive Townshend submitted it to.
"I'm the Face" (which is a reworking of the Slim Harpo classic "Got Love If You Want It") was The Who's first record release, when they were still performing as The High Numbers. It was recorded in 1964.
"Put the Money Down", "Too Much of Anything" and "Pure and Easy" were from the aborted Lifehouse project.
The mix of "Under My Thumb" on the 1998 remastered CD mistakenly omits the lead guitar part.
The studio version of "Young Man Blues" on the re-issue is not the The House that Track Built sampler version but a slower out-take (seemingly due to the tape playing at the wrong speed) from the same sessions as the Sampler Version and it was finally released in an alternate mix on the deluxe version of "Tommy" years later. The iTunes American Store lists this version "Young Man Blues" as an "Alternate Studio Version" and at the end Kit Lambert is heard to remark "No, that one didn't really work".
All songs written by Pete Townshend unless specified.
| Year | Chart | Position |
|---|---|---|
| 1974 | Billboard Pop Albums | 15[citation needed] |
| UK Chart Albums | 10[1] |
| Organization | Level | Date |
|---|---|---|
| RIAA – U.S. | Gold | 9 December 1974[2] |
This entry is from Wikipedia, the leading user-contributed encyclopedia. It may not have been reviewed by professional editors (see full disclaimer)
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| What is the size of sod? Read answer... | |
| What is a sod buster? Read answer... | |
| What does sod stand for? Read answer... |
| Who designed the centre boss of the WHO band odds and sods album showing the monster fighting the group members? | |
| What s sod? | |
| Can you sod in the winter? |
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