Question: Although Martin Stellman wrote Quadrophenia, who performed it?

Context articles: Live in Boston (film)
The Lexicon of Live
Martin, South Carolina
Babylon (film)
Martin Stellman
Doc Martin (baseball)
Rock Is Dead—Long Live Rock!
The Real Me (The Who song)
For Queen and Country
Quadrophenia

Live in Boston is a concert film of a concert performed by The Who on September 27, 2002 (mistakenly credited as September 24, 2002) in Boston, Massachusetts.
 This concert was the second to the last concert of The Who's first tour without bass player John Entwistle, who died just prior to the beginning of the tour, being replaced by Pino Palladino, who made his debut with The Who on this tour, remaining with the band to this day.
 Simon Townshend (Pete's brother, who had also appeared on the "Quadrophenia" Tour of 1996-1997) also became a regular member of The Who's touring band on this tour.
 An audio only CD release of this concert was also released as a part of "Encore Series 2002."
 Bonus features on the DVD include interviews with Roger Daltrey and Pete Townshend, along with a gallery including artwork by John Entwistle.
The Lexicon of Live is a live album released by pop group ABC.
 Although Martin Fry was the only member left, he had a backing band, and came out in his trademark gold suit.
Martin is an unincorporated community in northwestern Allendale County, South Carolina, United States.
 It lies along SC 125 northwest of the town of Allendale, the county seat of Allendale County.
 Its elevation is 92 feet (28 m).
 Although Martin is unincorporated, it has a post office, with the ZIP code of 29836.
Babylon is a 1980 British film co-written by Martin Stellman (writer of "Quadrophenia") and Franco Rosso, who also directed it.
 Produced by Gavrik Losey and the National Film Finance Corporation, the film is regarded as a classic.
Martin Stellman (London, July 28, 1948) is a British screenwriter and director best known for writing "The Interpreter", starring Nicole Kidman and Sean Penn, and the 1979 British cult classic "Quadrophenia".
Harold Winthrop Martin (1887–1935) was an American Major League Baseball pitcher.
 He played for the Philadelphia Athletics during the 1908 , 1911 and 1912 seasons.
 He attended Tufts University and played for the Athletics while still a student at Tufts.
 In 1911, he joined the Athletics after finishing his college semester in June and then returned to college after the end of the World Series, which the Athletics won although Martin did not pitch in the series.
 The 1912 Reach Guide described him as a "clever young pitcher" and said that the Athletics were "fortunate" in his "gradual development" in their pursuit of the 1911 league championship.
 As of the beginning of the 1911 was expected to graduate as a doctor in June 1912.
 He only pitched in two games for the Athletics in 1912 and never played professionally again.
Rock Is Dead—Long Live Rock was the title of an unreleased 1972 autobiographical album by the British rock band The Who.
 In the liner notes for the Who's 1974 rarities collection "Odds & Sods", guitarist and lead songwriter Pete Townshend said, "I had an idea once for a new album about the history of The Who called "Rock Is Dead—Long Live Rock".
 That idea later blossomed into "Quadrophenia"."
 The sessions for the album spanned from 19 May to 6 June at Olympic Studios in London.
 "Rock Is Dead—Long Live Rock" was to be produced by The Who and Glyn Johns and scheduled for release in October 1972, but although the album was nearly completed (according to Townshend) the band felt as though it sounded too much like their 1971 LP "Who's Next".
 Townshend later stated that "Rock Is Dead—Long Live Rock" was also going to be a TV special about The Who.
 Some of the songs recorded during the "Rock Is Dead—Long Live Rock" sessions were originally written for another unreleased Who album, 1971's failed "Lifehouse".
"The Real Me" is a song written by Pete Townshend on The Who's second full-scale rock opera, "Quadrophenia" in 1973.
 This is the second track on the album, although it is the first with lyrics.
 It concerns a boy named Jimmy, a young English Mod with four distinct personalities.
 The song describes how he angrily deals with several individuals to identify "the real me".
For Queen and Country is a 1988 British-American crime drama film co-written and directed by Martin Stellman and starring Denzel Washington.
 Washington stars as Reuben James, a Black British former paratrooper, who joined the British Army to escape the poverty of inner city London; Reuben fights in the Falklands War, and upon returning home he finds that society ignores and challenges him while trying to adjust to normal life.
Quadrophenia is the sixth studio album by the English rock band The Who, released on 26 October 1973 by Track Records.
 It is a double album and the group's second rock opera.
 The story follows a young mod named Jimmy and his search for self-worth and importance, set in London and Brighton in 1965.
 It is the only Who album to be entirely composed by Pete Townshend.