On the Who's album, Live at Leeds, Keith Moon refers to Chipping Ongar in a bit of stage banter as part of the introduction to their so-called "mini-opera," A Quick One, While He's Away.
Dan Beachy-Quick | A Quick One | Quick Draw McGraw | Quick | Live at the Quick | William Thomas Quick | Matthew Quick | James "Quick" Tillis | Get-Rich-Quick Wallingford | A Quick One, While He's Away | William F. Quick | The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog | Richard Quick | Quick 1888 | Omega Pharma-Quick Step | Mike Quick | Jonathan Quick | Johnny Quick | John H. Quick | Jim Quick | Jaune Quick-To-See Smith | James "Quick" Parker | Intel Quick Sync Video | Grammar Girl's Quick and Dirty Tips for Better Writing | Be Quick 1887 |
The name of "Ivor the Engine Driver" was influenced by the UK TV series Ivor the Engine.
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A short tease of the final section, "You Are Forgiven", was used to end a concert at the Wembley Arena on 16 November 2000.
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When the song was performed live, instead of "girl", Townshend and Daltrey would make a point to sing "Girl Guide".
In his early youth he brought some LP compilations of Opatija festivals and played them while using a wooden cigarette box as a drum and after hearing The Who's album A Quick One, he decided to become a drummer.
All of the songs are available as bonus tracks on the 1995 reissue CD of A Quick One, except for "Circles", which differs from the version on the 2002 de luxe version of the My Generation LP, and can be found on Two's Missing.
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The credit was corrected in the liner notes to the 1995 CD release of A Quick One.