Title: The Who by Numbers
Content:  The Who by Numbers is the seventh studio album by English rock band the Who, released on 3 October 1975 in the United Kingdom through Polydor Records, and on 25 October 1975 in the United States by MCA Records. It was named the tenth-best album of the year in The Village Voice Pazz & Jop critics poll.
Title: The Who by Numbers Tour
Content:  The Who by Numbers Tour was a concert tour by the English rock band the Who, in support of their seventh album, The Who by Numbers (1975). It began on 3 October 1975, ended on 21 October 1976 and consisted of 79 concerts split between North America and Europe. Despite being named after The Who by Numbers, few songs from the album were actually performed during the tour. The tour began with a European leg, which introduced the band's first use of a laser lighting display, and was followed by a North American leg that set indoor concert attendance records. The Who returned to America again in 1976 after playing several more shows in Europe, including three back-to-back Christmas shows 
Title: The Who by Numbers
Content: Album Singles  
Title: The Who by Numbers
Content:  The Who by Numbers peaked at number 7 on the UK Albums Chart and number 8 on the Billboard 200 album chart in the US. "Squeeze Box" was also a Top 20 hit in both Britain and America, although the US follow-up, "Slip Kid", failed to chart. The Rolling Stone review of The Who by Numbers stated: "They may have made their greatest album in the face of [their personal problems]. But only time will tell." In an interview from Thirty Years of Maximum R&B, Townshend declared "Dreaming from the Waist" and "Sister Disco" (from Who Are You) as his least favourite songs to play on stage. In contrast, Entwistle declared in the same series of interviews that "Dreaming from the Waist" was one of his favourite songs to perform live. Daltrey referred to the album as his favourite in his memoir.
Title: The Who by Numbers
Content:  in April 1975 and lasted through early June. The album was released in October and the band supported it with a tour, which spanned some 70 concerts before concluding in the autumn of 1976. For the album's recording, the band recruited producer Glyn Johns. The band had previously worked with Johns on the 1971 album Who's Next. Compared to previous Who albums, The Who by Numbers took an unusually long time to complete (as noted above, nearly three months) and was marred by numerous breaks and interruptions due to the band members' growing boredom and lack of interest. Only the songs on the 
Title: The Who by Numbers
Content:  songs on the album: "[The songs] were written with me stoned out of my brain in my living room, crying my eyes out... detached from my own work and from the whole project... I felt empty." After concluding the album tour for Quadrophenia in June 1974, the Who took an extended hiatus and did not perform live for more than a year. John Entwistle kept himself occupied by playing solo gigs. In addition, the band spent this time filming Tommy, based on their rock opera of the same title. This was their first album on Polydor. The sessions for The Who by Numbers 
Title: The Who by Numbers Tour
Content: 1) "I Can't Explain" ; 2) "Substitute" ; 3) "My Wife" (John Entwistle) ; 4) "Baba O'Riley" ; 5) "Squeeze Box" ; 6) "Behind Blue Eyes" ; 7) "Dreaming from the Waist" ; 8) "Boris the Spider" (Entwistle) ; 9) "Magic Bus" ; 10) "Amazing Journey" ; 11) "Sparks" ; 12) "The Acid Queen" ; 13) "Fiddle About" (Entwistle) ; 14) "Pinball Wizard" ; 15) "I'm Free" ; 16) "Tommy's Holiday Camp" ; 17) "We're Not Gonna Take It" ; 18) "See Me, Feel Me" ; 19) "Summertime Blues" (Eddie Cochran, Jerry Capehart) ; 20) "My Generation" ; 21) "Join Together" ; 22) "My Generation Blues" ; 23) "Road Runner" (Ellas McDaniel) ; 24) "Won't Get Fooled Again" The Who's lineup during this tour consisted of Roger Daltrey (lead vocals, harmonica, tambourine), Pete Townshend (guitar, vocals), John Entwistle (bass guitar, vocals), and Keith Moon (drums, percussion, 
Title: Blue, Red and Grey
Content:  "Blue, Red and Grey" is the eighth song on the Who's 1975 album The Who by Numbers. An acoustic ballad featuring the song's writer, Pete Townshend, on lead vocals, the song is generally considered one of the lighter songs on the album.
Title: The Who
Content:  in the music paper New Musical Express. Daltrey was grateful that the Who had saved him from a career as a sheet-metal worker and was unhappy at Townshend not playing well; Townshend felt the commitment of the group prevented him from releasing solo material. The next album, The Who by Numbers, had introspective songs from Townshend that dealt with disillusionment such as "However Much I Booze" and "How Many Friends"; they resembled his later solo work. Entwistle's "Success Story" gave a humorous look at the music industry, and "Squeeze Box" was a hit single. The group toured from October, playing little new 
Title: However Much I Booze
Content:  "However Much I Booze" (Working title: "No Way Out") is a song by The Who, written by Pete Townshend that is the second track on their 1975 album The Who by Numbers.

Question: What genre is The Who by Numbers?
Answer: rock music.
rock and roll.
rock.
Rock.