The Who’s Pete Townshend became a follower of a famous religious leader. Subsequently, the leader inspired one of the most famous classic rock songs of the early 1970s: The Who’s “Baba O’Riley.” In ...

“Baba O’Riley” is one of the strangest songs to become a big hit. With its odd title and strange opening, the track, which many believe is named “Teenage Wasteland” has nevertheless overcome any ...

It’s mindblowing that The Who’s “Baba O’Riley,” a rebellious anthem for the ages, never charted. Ultimate Classic Rock agrees, featuring the track in its roundup of “40 Classic Rock Songs Never ...

There's something about that opening riff in "Baba O'Riley." It practically shimmers with an infectious energy that has made countless stadium crowds scream with joy. That riff, as it turns out, was ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. The Who members John Entwistle, Keith Moon, Pete Townshend, Roger Daltrey in Surrey, United Kingdom, circa 1971.Michael ...

The meaning of the song, of course, can be found in the lyrics. What’s remained most consistently humorous about the song, though, is that most listeners think it is called “Teenage Wasteland,” since ...

(hennemusic) The Who are streaming video of a 2019 performance of their 1971 classic, "Baba O'Riley", from the forthcoming package, "The Who With Orchestra Live At Wembley." The opening track from ...

Sign up for The A.V. Club's free newsletter to have the best TV, film, and news stories sent straight to your inbox. The Who is one of a handful of classic rock acts ...