The 1995 re-master of this album included the previously unreleased "Glittering Girl" and a chaotic rendition of "Hall of the Mountain King." A public service announcement reminding you to "go to the church of your choice" follows the song "Tattoo," and the album closes with a song from an aborted early rock opera, "Rael." One song features a romantic encounter that goes sour due to the woman's failure to use the namesake deodorant, Odorono, while an advertisement for a Charles Atlas course follows the album's most successful single, "I Can See
The 1995 re-master of this album included the previously unreleased "Glittering Girl" and a chaotic rendition of "Hall of the Mountain King." A public service announcement reminding you to "go to the church of your choice" follows the song "Tattoo," and the album closes with a song from an aborted early rock opera, "Rael." One song features a romantic encounter that goes sour due to the woman's failure to use the namesake deodorant, Odorono, while an advertisement for a Charles Atlas course follows the album's most successful single, "I Can See For Miles." For ten points, identify this third full-length album by The Who, whose title suggests that they went corporate.
The 1995 re-master of this album included the previously unreleased "Glittering Girl" and a chaotic rendition of "Hall of the Mountain King.
The {Who Sell Out}