tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7621501513493185029.post6688423824427124569..comments2024-03-27T12:50:36.135-04:00Comments on Everybody's Dummy: Who 4: Magic Buswardohttp://www.blogger.com/profile/07825405583474881509noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7621501513493185029.post-11918053338800186342021-11-09T22:19:11.812-05:002021-11-09T22:19:11.812-05:00Until CD’s and the Internet came along, a lot of u...Until CD’s and the Internet came along, a lot of us just assumed that this was The Who’s real fourth album, like we assumed that “Flowers” was a real Stones album. Like that album, the record company cobbled it together using material previously unreleased in the US and stuff from the two previous albums. At least “Flowers” was padded out with three big singles. However, the three tracks U.S. Decca chose, rather obscure, are inexplicable, unless they wanted to get a couple of Pete lead vocals on the record. <br /><br />Nowadays, this is almost just for collectors, since most of the tracks are available elsewhere in MUCH better sound. It does take some effort to find this U.S. single mix of "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde". It’s a good tune for Halloween. The CD copy that I got a hold of has the biggest find – a TRUE STEREO mix of “Magic Bus” that has to be heard through headphones. I’m not sure if this had been released somewhere else. <br /><br /><br />trfesokhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/12631886869696528704noreply@blogger.com