THE WHO MEMBERS SERIES

Other titles include County and City Extra, County and City Extra: Special Decennial Census Edition, and Places, Towns, and Townships.

THE WHO MEMBERS SERIES

Cities In this issue you will find social and economic estimates on the ways American Communities are changing with regard to the following: Age and race Health care coverage Marital history Education attainment Income and occupation Commute time to work Employment status Home values and monthly costs Veteran status Size of home or rental unit This title is the latest in the County and City Extra Series of publications from Bernan Press. Each topic is divided into four tables revealing the results of the data collected from different types of geographic areas in the United States, generally with populations greater than 20,000. These research aids are invaluable for understanding data from the American Community Survey (ACS) and for highlighting what it tells us about who we are, what we do, and where we live. Who: Age, Race and Ethnicity, and Household Structure What: Education, Employment, and Income Where: Migration, Housing, and Transportation Each part is preceded by highlights and ranking tables that show how areas diverge from the national norm. It covers the United States, every state, each metropolitan statistical area, and all the counties and cities with a population of 20,000 or more. The Who, What, and Where of America is designed to provide a sampling of key demographic information.

By collecting interviews with Who members from across five decades, The Who on The Who provides the full, fractious story of the band. Even when the Who were non-operational or past their peak, their interviews continued to be as compelling: changes in allegiances and social mores left the band members freer to talk about sex, drug-taking, business, and in-fighting. Roger Daltrey, Keith Moon, and John Entwistle joined in. During the 1960s and '70s, Pete Townshend, messianic about contemporary popular music and its central importance in the lives of young people, gave sprawling interviews in which he alternately celebrated and deplored what he saw in the 'scene.' Several of these interviews have come to be considered classic documents of the age. Along with their great live shows and supreme audio experiences, the Who provided great copy. They perfectly meshed on stage and displayed a complete lack of personal chemistry offstage. They were the quintessential studio act yet were also the greatest live attraction in the world. They brought intellect to rock but were the darlings of punks.

The who members