Set list
- Who Are You
- I Can't Explain
- The Seeker
- Substitute
- Sound Round
- Pick Up The Peace
- Endless Wire
- We Got A Hit
- They Made My Dream Come True
- Mirror Door
- Baba O'Riley
- Let's See Action
- Relay
- Mike Post Theme
- Behind Blue Eyes
- Cry If You Want
- Pinball Wizard
- Amazing Journey
- Sparks
- See Me Feel Me
Encore
Line Up
Roger Daltrey: Guitar, Harmonica, Vocals
Pete Townshend: Vocals, Guitar
John Bundrick: Piano, Keyboards
Pino Palladino: Bass
Zak Starkey: Drums
Simon Townshend: Backing Vocal, Guitar
Note
Corrected setlist sent in by Darren! In The Attic featured Pete performing Too Much Of Anything.
Newspapers
The Who back to best with Leeds gig
Launch, Music on Yahoo!, 18.06.2006
"We are back!" declared Pete Townshend as The Who returned to the venue where they recorded their iconic album Live At Leeds.
More than 2000 fans packed The Refectory at ...
Read Review
The Who re-enact a classic student gig
The Observer, 18.06.2006
"We're all back," shouted Pete Townshend, "We're all back." And we were. After 36 years of legend, decades of reminiscing and many grey hairs, here we were again in...
Read Review
The Who rock back to scene of their greatest triumph
Sunday Times, 18.06.2006
THE WHO returned to the scene of arguably their greatest live performance last night, 36 years after the event, performing to a new g-g-generation of fans and loyal diehards.
That 19...
Read Review
The Who
The Times Online, 19.06.2006
LIVE At Leeds was a great album and all that, but there was something a bit cheesy about The Who returning to play the venue at which they recorded it 36 years ago. Blue plaques and mi...
Read Review
The Who come to life again at Leeds
The Independent, 19.06.2006
More than any performer, Pete Townshend is keenly aware of rock's power, history and standing, and the way that past triumphs and tragedies can weigh heavily on the shoulders of his le...
Read Review
Fanreports
Steve Bastow
Just when you think it's all over, another "must see" is put in front of you. Most of the tickets were set aside for the students and even I wasn't a committed enough fan to sleep out overnight to make sure of one of the limited number of tickets for the general public. Now in recent years there are two things that that have become certainties of life in Britain, a) a student will try and earn a few extra pounds to supplement their income and b) since E-bay was introduced, everyone's a ticket tout. Sure enough just a few hours after they had gone on sale to the students, pairs of tickets became available for auction. After watching several lots of tickets being sold over a couple of days to gauge the value of winning bids, I set myself a limit on what I thought I could get a pair for. Hey presto, I won at the third attempt. As the day got nearer, there was a tremendous amount of publicity being generated by the local media and it was starting to become a massive event. We arrived at the student refectory and the doors had not been opened yet. The queue of people stretched more than a hundred metres around the corner but it was a beautiful and sunny day so nobody minded. After a short while the doors were opened and the queue began to move. Once inside and it felt very small - smaller than Bingley Hall all those years ago. A nice intimate gig was anticipated and they didn't disappoint. Unusually starting with Who Are You, the new Who still kicked ass. Even the new songs that hadn't been released yet didn't seem to lack anything. But my God, it was hot in there. The only disappointments: a) my wife, who is slightly over 1.6 metres tall, couldn't see very well, b) no CD or (especially) DVD for sale so she could see what she had missed. Other memories: Roger strolling onto the stage with a mug of tea(?). Pete: "These are heart attack conditions up here and it ain't me who's going to have one".