Question: What is the name of an English rock band who released a song which was a rock opera about a deaf, dumb, and blind boy?
Context: "Overture" is a song by English rock band The Who, written by Pete Townshend.  The track is one of three instrumental tracks released on "Tommy", although it does feature some lyrics towards the end; the other two being "Underture" and "Sparks". Tommy is the fourth studio album by the English rock band The Who, a double album first released in May 1969.  The album was mostly composed by guitarist Pete Townshend as a rock opera that tells the story about a deaf, dumb and blind boy, including his experiences with life and his relationship with his family. "Love, Reign o'er Me", subtitled "Pete's Theme", is a song by English rock band The Who.  Written and composed by guitarist Pete Townshend, it was released on 27 October 1973 as the second single from the band's sixth studio album and second rock opera, "Quadrophenia."  It is the final song on the album, and has been a concert staple for years.  The song peaked at number 76 on the "Billboard" Hot 100 and number 54 on "Cash Box". Quadrophenia is a stage musical based on the sixth studio album by English rock band The Who, released on 19 October 1973, and a film of the same name, released in 1979.  The album was the group's second full-length rock opera, and the story reveals social, musical and psychological events from an English teenager's perspective.  The music and songs were composed by Pete Townshend and the story is set in London and Brighton in 1964 and '65. "Drunk Girls" is a song by American rock band LCD Soundsystem.  It was released as the second single from their third studio album, "This Is Happening" (2010), on May 3, 2010.  Band frontman James Murphy has described the song as "dumb" but added "I like dumb, short stuff."  The 7" single features a cover of the song by San Francisco psychedelic rock band Wooden Shjips. "Eyesight to the Blind" is a 12-bar blues song written and recorded in 1951 by Sonny Boy Williamson II (Aleck "Rice" Miller).  He also recorded the related songs "Born Blind", "Unseeing Eye", "Don't Lose Your Eye", and "Unseen Eye" during his career.  The Larks, an American rhythm and blues group, recorded the song, which reached number five on the R&B charts in 1951.  Several musicians subsequently recorded it in a variety of styles.  The Who used Williamson's lyrics for their adaptation for the rock opera "Tommy". Rock is the third studio album by French nu metal band Pleymo.  Released on October 27, 2003, the album sees the band shifting towards a more melodic musical style which is less aggressive than their previous releases.  "Rock" is a concept album about a four-year-old blind boy and his imaginary twin. Who's Next is the fifth studio album by English rock band The Who.  It developed from the aborted "Lifehouse" project, a multi-media rock opera written by the group's Pete Townshend as a follow-up to the band's 1969 album "Tommy".  The project was cancelled due to its complexity and conflicts with Kit Lambert, the band's manager, but Townshend was persuaded to record the songs as a straightforward studio album. "Pinball Wizard" is a song written by Pete Townshend and performed by the English rock band The Who, and featured on their 1969 rock opera album "Tommy".  The original recording was released as a single in 1969 and reached No. 4 in the UK charts and No. 19 on the U.S. "Billboard" Hot 100. Progres 2 is an art rock band from Brno, Czech Republic.  It was established in 1968, known as Progress Organization, by Zdeněk Kluka, Pavel Váně, Jan Sochor and Emanuel Sideridis.  Its most important album in a Czech context was the rock opera project "Dialog s vesmírem" (Dialog with The Universe) in 1978, only a year after the transformation of the band called "Bardonaj" to the new band Progres 2.  The public presentation of this rock opera was the first audiovisual program of rock music in Czechoslovakia, inspired by the British rock group Pink Floyd.  Because this rock band played in the totalitarian state, they had a few troubles with officials.  The best known problem was the one with lyrics of one song from the album "Dialog s vesmírem".  The song was called "Planeta Hieronyma Bosche" (The Planet of Hieronymus Bosch) where the band sings about life on heroin.  Censors forbade this song and the band solved it by using only the vowels from the original lyrics.  At concerts they played the whole original lyrics.
Answer: The Who