The Boy Who Heard Music
pete townshend
['kesha', 'martin charnin', 'roger miller', 'gabriella cilmi', 'hy zaret', 'harry greenbank', 'lynn ahrens', 'demi lovato', 'jeremih', 'george jones', 'christina perri', 'the charlie daniels band', 'nakata', 'robyn', 'kate bush', 'juan magan', 'jason robert brown', 'stevie nicks', 'scott wittman', 'maria mckee', 'louis jordan', 'alanis morissette', 'jonathan coulton', 'henry blossom', 'cole porter', 'ashley tisdale', 'glenn slater', 'lil wayne', 'holopainen', 'mike oldfield', 'haven gillespie', 'alfred uhry', 'manu chao', 'francis scott key', 'alain boublil', 'missy elliott', 'taio cruz', 'robert johnson', 'sheldon harnick', 'james valentine', 'kanye west', 'gene clark', 'lee hazlewood', 'pete wentz', 'maurice sendak', 'willie nelson', 'randy travis', 'john wetton', 'eric clapton', 'chris isaak', 'bret mckenzie', 'stephen stills', 'janis ian', 'willy russell', 'howard dietz', 'fats domino', 'psy', 'johnny mercer', 'trent reznor', 'ariel rechtshaid', 'spencer williams', 'richard wagner', 'wiz khalifa', 'lewis allan', 'christina aguilera', 'robert burns', 'michael hutchence', 'claude joseph rouget de lisle', 'herbie hancock', 'lars ulrich', 'john petrucci', 'joseph mohr', 'kurt cobain', 'joe darion', 'timothy gray', 'roger waters', 'jennifer lopez', 'johnny cash', 'kirk hammett', 'nick jonas', 'ira gershwin', 'tim mcilrath', 'dorothy fields', 'professor green', 'rick nielsen', 'arthur darvill', 'cee lo green', 'cyndi lauper', 'timbaland', 'david crosby', 'sam cooke', 'connick', 'jello biafra', 'britney spears', 'the vapors', 'brian hooker', 'chris cornell', 'jimi hendrix', 'chuck berry']
The Boy Who Heard Music
The Boy Who Heard Music is a rock opus that began life as an Internet novella written by musician and songwriter Pete Townshend. Townshend wrote in the foreword to the novella that he typically sketches out his opera in this way to lay out the plots and storylines, but in this case he published the material on an Internet blog site in 2005 and 2006, opening an interactive discussion with readers. The work was later released as a maxi-single and album by The Who and adapted as a rock opera.