Album

The Who Sell Out (Remastered)

Price: $9.99 Buy Album

Artist

The Who

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The Who Sell Out (Remastered) / The Who


Song Title Time Play Price Download
ALBUM TITLE >>   The Who Sell Out (Remastered) 71:30   $9.99 Buy Album
Armenia City In The Sky 3:47 play sample $0.99
Heinz Baked Beans 1:00 play sample $0.99
Mary Anne With The Shaky Hand 2:28 play sample $0.99
Odorono 2:34 play sample $0.99
Tattoo 2:51 play sample $0.99
Our Love Was 3:23 play sample $0.99
I Can See For Miles 4:44 play sample $1.29
I Can't Reach You 3:03 play sample $0.99
Medac 0:57 play sample $0.99
Relax 2:41 play sample $0.99
Silas Stingy 3:04 play sample $0.99
Sunrise 3:04 play sample $0.99
Rael 1 5:44 play sample $0.99
Rael 2 1:28 play sample $0.99
Glittering Girl 3:59 play sample $0.99
Melancholia 3:22 play sample $0.99
Someone's Coming 2:40 play sample $0.99
Jaguar 3:01 play sample $0.99
Early Morning Cold Taxi 3:25 play sample $0.99
Hall Of The Mountain King 4:19 play sample $0.99
Girl's Eyes 3:50 play sample $0.99
Mary Anne With The Shaky Hand 3:21 play sample $0.99
Glow Girl 2:45 play sample $0.99
Buy entire album $9.99
''The Who Sell Out'' is the third album by the English rock band The Who, released in 1967 by Track Records in the United Kingdom and Decca Records in the United States. It is a concept album, formatted as a collection of unrelated songs interspersed with ''faux'' commercials and public service announcements. The album purports to be a broadcast by pirate radio station Radio London. Part of the intended irony of the title was that The Who were making commercials during that period of their career, some of which are included as bonus tracks on the remastered CD. The album's release was reportedly followed by a bevy of lawsuits due to the mention of real-world commercial interests in the ''faux'' commercials and on the album covers, and by the makers of the real jingles (Radio London jingles), who claimed The Who used them without permission. (The jingles were produced by PAMS Productions of Dallas, Texas, which created thousands of station ID jingles in the 1960s and 1970s.) In 2003, the album was ranked number 113 on ''Rolling Stone'' magazine's list of the 500 greatest albums of all time.