Love, Reign O'er Me by The Who REMASTERED

I searched out one of the 1st issues of QUADROPHENIA on CD, avoiding any past or current remasters to make this ... remaster. If you think about it, back when they first started transferring those analog masters to the digital realm, those tapes were already a decade old, some already going into their 20th year of existence. And the more time passes, those analog tapes will ... So those first cds that came out ... you just never know. If it was done right, not only are they a closer representation of the sound of those masters, but also an archival of recordings from the past 50 years.

A run through of "Love, Reign O'er Me", and finding Roger Daltrey in an album that was mixed for Quadrophonic sound. Keith Moon is easy to be found. Keith is everywhere.

[artmike]

From wherever these Who songs come from, they will stay here forever.

[msw]

One of the greatest rock songs of all time!

[ixman]

I was TODAY years old when I discovered that Roger was singing both "rain on me" and "reign o'er me." Freakin masterpiece, this is.

[williamhulser]

The Who's magnum opus, and one of the greatest songs in rock.

[neueklavierkompositionen]

Dies ist das großartigste Lied der Rockgeschichte!
This is the greatest song ever in the rock history!

[T.Tuxedo]

Thank you, Doctor.
This sounds really good! ❤

[michaelmcgovern]

Excellence. Crystal clarity from AAA tapes.
Nice.
Oh, thank you. I can turn it up now.

[geraldjenkins]

This song is TRULY FUCKING THE WHO'S MASTERPIECE LOVE 🌧 over me ❤ 😍 💖 ❣ 💕 💘 ❤ 😍

[Lbro]

Who could possibly give this a thumbs down?

[JoseAntonioDuclaud]

Más allá de ser indudablemente la obra cumbre de The Who, “Reign O’er Me” es una pieza de “redención”, una joya que guarda el atributo de reflejar la repentina transición del sufrimiento humano y la desesperanza a la redención y la serenidad. Ello no solo lo confirma su magistral letra, sino la espiritualidad y luz de la música, acompañada por los sufridos cánticos que se construyen vía los gritos entonados de Roger Daltrey. La lluvia renueva todo y aquí lo hace en medio de la crisis personal del personaje concebido por Pete Townshend en Quadrophenia, quien reivindica aún más la redención con las notas del excelso requinto que el mismo reproduce a partir del 4:02. La pieza termina con una sensación tal de redención que evoca sensaciones muy similares a las que a su vez provoca “Gethsemani” de JCS en la voz de Ian Gillan.

[rideronthefloor]

Hi, I am searching for the '96 remaster. Can anyone help?

[crazyflatlady]

I'm testing an on sale computer sound bar...$20...If they handle this song to my satisfaction...I'll keep it....if not... :)

[jonaldblip_]

The Who were masters of playing their songs as angrily and with as much emotion as possible. Then they destroyed their instruments, and as much of the sound system as possible. They were famous for their insane ritual of destroying their hotel rooms. The main characters responsible for creating this “traveling army” were Townsend and the drummer Keith Moon. This attracted violent fans to their violent concerts, and was THE reason that 6 fans were trampled to death at a Who concert one night. The ironic thing is that Townsend, who gave the appearance of being a “man’s man” on stage, was actually gay. Anyway, be careful of rock musicians and politicians: they want to ignite their spectators until they burn down the city. And what do we get from this as spectators? Zero!