The Big List:

The Who Ringtones

5:15
A Legal Matter
A Man In A Purple Dress
A Man Is A Man
Amazing Journey, Sparks
Anyway Anyhow Anywhere (1965)
Athena
Baba O'Riley
Bargain
Behind Blue Eyes
Black Widow's Eyes
Boris The Spider
Christmas
Cook's County
Cousin Kevin
Cry If You Want
Dangerous
Do You Think It's Alright
Eminence Front
Endless Wire
Endless Wire (Extended Version)
Eyesight To The Blind
Fragments
Fragments Of Fragments
Getting In Tune
Go To The Mirror Boy
God Speaks Of Marty Robbins
Going Mobile
Happy Jack
I Can See For Miles
I Can't Explain
I Can't Explain (1964)
I'm A Boy
I'm A Boy (1966)
I'm Free
I've Known No War
In The Ether
It's Hard
It's Not Enough
It's Your Turn
Join Together (1972)
Let's See Action (1971)
Love Ain't For Keeping
Love, Reign O'er Me
Magic Bus
Magic Bus (1968)
Mike Post Theme
Miracle Cure
Mirror Door
My Generation
My Wife
Old Red Wine
One at a Time
One Life's Enough
Overture, It's A Boy
Pick Up The Peace
Pictures Of Lily (1967)
Pinball Wizard
Real Good Looking Boy
Sally Simpson
See Me, Feel Me
Sensation
Smash The Mirror
Sound Round
Sqeeze Box
Substitute
Substitute (1966)
Summertime Blues (Live)
Tea And Theatre
The Acid Queen
The Kids Are Alright
The Kids Are Alright (1965)
The Realy (1972)
The Seeker (1970)
The Song Is Over
They Make My Dream Come True
Tommy Can You Hear Me
Tommy's Holiday Camp
Trilby's Piano
Two Thousand Years
Underture
Unholy Trinity
We Got A Hit
We Got A Hit (Extended Version)
We're Not Gonna Take It
Welcome
Who Are You?
Why Did I Fall for That
Won't Get Fooled Again
You Better You Bet
You Better You Bet (1981)
You Didn't Hear It
You Stand By Me

"The Who" are an British rock group that was first founded in 1964. The core lineup of members included was guitarist Pete Townshend, vocalist Roger Daltrey, bassist John Entwistle and drummer Keith Moon. "The Who" became known for their energetic live performances and unbridled and sometimes destructive behavior on stage.

 

According to the New York Times, "The Who" have sold 100 million records. The group found fame in the United Kingdom with a pioneering instrument destruction stage show and a series of top ten hit singles, which included "My Generation." They managed to reach the top ten in the U.S. in 1967 with "I Can See for Miles".

 

The 1969 release of Tommy was the first in a series of top five albums in the United States, followed by Live at Leeds, Who's Next, Quadrophenia, and Who Are You.

 

Drummer Keith Moon died in 1978, and the band released two studio albums following his untimely passing, Face Dances in 1981 and the top ten It's Hard in 1982, with replacement drummer Kenney Jones, before disbanding in 1983. They re-formed for events such as "Live Aid" and for reunion tours like their 25th anniversary tour in 1989 and the Quadrophenia tours of 1996 and 1997.

 

In 2000, the three surviving original group members considered recording an album of new material. Their plans were delayed by the death of bass player John Entwistle in 2002. Townshend and Daltrey continue to perform as "The Who." During 2006, they released the studio album Endless Wire, which reached the top ten in the U.K. and U.S. markets.