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Image from the New York Times for an article titled "' All You Need Is Love. Love Is All You Need.' So writes a rock poet. But is that poetry" from April 13, 1969

1969-04-13

    The New York Times Magazine contains literary criticism of rock lyrics. One song discussed is “Substitute”.

    1969-04-12

      Keith gets his chance to rate records without knowing who recorded them in the Melody Maker article: “Blind Date: Keith Moon”   Transcription:   BLIND DATE KEITH MOON BARRY RYAN: “Theme to Eutopia” and “Why Do You Cry My Love” (from the MGM LP Barry Ryan Sings Paul Ryan) Shades of 2001. I know who… Read More »1969-04-12

      Swedish "Pinball Wizard" backed with "Dogs Part Two" single

      1969-04-12

        “Pinball Wizard” enters the Dutch charts where it will ultimately peak at #12.

        1969-04-12

          The Who attend the Melody Maker Pollwinners concert at the Royal Festival Hall in London

          1969-04-11

            The Who continue rehearsing their new Tommy-centered act at the Community Centre, Westcott Crescent in Hanwell

            1969-04-11

              Pete is interviewed at BBC Studio 2, Kensington House, Richmond Way, West London. He describes the plot of Tommy in a little over a minute. It is released 31 years later on the BBC Sessions bonus disc

              1969-04-10

                The Who continue rehearsing their new Tommy-centered act at the Community Centre, Westcott Crescent in Hanwell

                1969-04-09

                  The Who continue rehearsing their new Tommy-centered act at the Community Centre, Westcott Crescent in Hanwell

                  1969-04-08

                    The Who continue rehearsing their new Tommy-centered act at the Community Centre, Westcott Crescent in Hanwell

                    Article from the April 5, 1969 issue of Melody Maker

                    1969-04-05

                      Melody Maker groups The Who with Led Zeppelin and Free as one of “The heavy mob.” The article describes their sound under the new label “heavy” rock, a label that will eventually mutate to “heavy metal.”