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El. knyga: Who and Philosophy

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The Who were one of the most memorable and influential of the 1960s British Invasion bandsmemorable because of their loudness and because they destroyed instruments during performances, and influential because of their success in crafting Power Pop singles like My Generation and I Can See for Miles, long-playing albums Live at Leeds and Whos Next, and the rock operas Tommy and Quadrophenia. The themes that principal songwriter Pete Townshend imparted into The Whos music drew upon the groups mostly working-class London upbringings and early Mod audiences: frustration, angst, irony, and a youthful inclination to lash out. Like some of his rock and roll contemporaries, Townshend was also affected by religious ideas coming from India and the existential dread he felt about the possibility of nuclear war. During a career that spanned three decades, The Who gave their fans and rock critics a lot to think about. The remarkable depth and breadth of The Whos music and their story as one of the most exciting and provocative rock bands over the last half-century are the subjects of the philosophical explorations in this collection.

Recenzijos

The editors Gennaro and Harisonhave successfully compiled a selection of texts on a band and their followers who could only exist at that particular time. . . .Here we have a good compilation of texts that will appeal to anybody interested in popular music, British bands of the 1960s and of course The Who. * Popcultureshelf.com * It isnt their over-the-top stage moves or musical chops that made The Who the embodiment of their generationyouth of the Sixties. Rather, it was their verbal focus on expressing oneself authentically, the passion of the era. Authenticity was the theme of their hit songs (like Behind Blue Eyes, The Real Me, I Cant Explain, See Me, Feel Me, and Substitute), in the title of their 1968 album The Who Sell Out; and expressed by Townshend in innumerable interviews. Authenticity, and its barriers, was also central to the works of Kierkegaard, Nietzsche, Heidegger, and the philosophers most influential to young Brits in the 1960s, the French existentialists, Sartre and Camus. Discussing the philosophical underpinnings and relationships between the work of this popular and influential rock band and a set of great modern philosophers, this long overdue volume provides a deeper understanding of both. -- Deena Weinstein, DePaul University What a terrific book! Harison and Gennaro have assembled a wide-ranging collection of essays spanning the academic, the intellectual and what is oftentimes just plain fun. Any deep fan of the Who has spent plenty of time reading into the bands Mod antecedents, the symbolism of violence in the destruction of their instruments on stage, Townshends simultaneous striving for the power and permanence of opera while insisting that pop music is ephemeral, and how Meher Baba has lain a continuing religious thread through Townshends musical ideas. This book is for that fan, and anyone trying to look for their own philosophical thread running through the songs and career of rock musics most philosophically adventurous act. -- David Simonelli, Youngstown State University

Introduction: The Who: Some Background vii
Rocco J. Gennaro
Casey Harison
Part I "I Can't Explain" Mod Culture
1 The Who and "My Generation": Philosophical Recollections of a Former Second Wave Mod
3(14)
Catherine Villanueva Gardner
2 All Mod Cons: The Who and Rock `n' Roll Authenticity
17(18)
Steven D. Williams
Part II "We're Not Going to Take It" Alienation and Angst
3 "I'm Free": The Who on the Self in American Society
35(14)
Casey Rentmeester
William M. Knoblauch
4 Who's That Outside? The Who and the Problem of Alienation
49(14)
Greg Littmann
5 To the Sea and Sand: Quadrophenia---An Interpretation
63(14)
Robert McParland
6 Fiddling About Becoming a Man
77(16)
Christopher Ketcham
Part III "The Real Me" Consciousness, Disorders, and Deception
7 "See Me, Feel Me, Touch Me" ---Know Me: Rationalism vs. Empiricism in Tommy
93(16)
Russell L. Johnson
8 What does Tommy Feel?: The Aesthetic Experience of a Deaf, Dumb, and Blind Kid
109(12)
S. Evan Kreider
9 "He Only Comes Out When I Drink My Gin": DID, Personal Identity, and Moral Responsibility
121(14)
Rocco J. Gennaro
10 Who Can You Trust?: The Paradox of Listening to The Who
135(12)
Don Fallis
Part IV "Pure and Easy" Meher Baba and Spiritualism
11 The Real Me
147(14)
Scott Calef
12 Behind Zarathustra's Eyes: The Bad, Sad Man Meets Nietzsche's Prophet
161(16)
M. Blake Wilson
Part V "Long Live Rock" The Who in Concert
13 Theater of Destruction: Chaos, Rage, Frustration, and Anarchy in the Rebellious Music and Ferocious Performances of The Early Who
177(18)
Dan Dinello
14 "You Are Forgiven": Reflections on Violence, Redemption, and The Who
195(14)
Casey Harison
15 An Analysis of The Who in Concert: 1971 to 2014
209(14)
Peter Smith
16 "We Could Never Follow What You Did": The Who and The Concert for New York City
223(14)
Tom Zlabinger
Index 237(4)
The Contributors: Who Are You? 241
Rocco J. Gennaro is professor of philosophy at the University of Southern Indiana.

Casey Harison is professor of history at the University of Southern Indiana.