Bermuda Daily - Issue #56: I'd call that a bargain!

Bermuda Daily - Issue #56: I'd pay any price
This is the first time a band appears for the second time on Bermuda Daily! (Or, at least, I think so
I shoulda check better).
The recent forum thread about ships market and ships trait made me think to this song from 1971.
The band was creating this album as a rock opera, with all the tracks linked together telling a longer story. They already did that in their previous album, telling the story of a young boy named Tommy with a youth trauma that grew into a deaf blind and dumb man. Seems like a sad story but it was a powerful album, so much that the double album became a success, so the prolific author of this band started planning another rock opera.
Eventually this second planned album didn't get to be completed, but a few songs were there, ready to be recorded and published. So the band, named The Who issued an album with a simple name and a simple cover but that will be another peak of them.
From 1971 album Who's Next, Radio
Bermuda today Issue presents Bargain, written by Roger Daltrey and Pete Townshend.
Have a good listen and see you tomorrow.

This is the first time a band appears for the second time on Bermuda Daily! (Or, at least, I think so

The recent forum thread about ships market and ships trait made me think to this song from 1971.
The band was creating this album as a rock opera, with all the tracks linked together telling a longer story. They already did that in their previous album, telling the story of a young boy named Tommy with a youth trauma that grew into a deaf blind and dumb man. Seems like a sad story but it was a powerful album, so much that the double album became a success, so the prolific author of this band started planning another rock opera.
Eventually this second planned album didn't get to be completed, but a few songs were there, ready to be recorded and published. So the band, named The Who issued an album with a simple name and a simple cover but that will be another peak of them.
From 1971 album Who's Next, Radio

Have a good listen and see you tomorrow.
