| 词条 | 5:15 |
| 释义 |
| name = 5:15 | cover = TheWho 515.jpg | alt = | caption = German single sleeve | type = single | artist = The Who | album = Quadrophenia | B-side = Water | released = 23 September 1973 (single) 5 October 1973 (album) | format = 7" single | recorded = 27 June 1973 | studio = | venue = | genre = | length = 4:59 (Album version) 4:48 (Single mix) | label = Track 2094-115 (UK)/MCA (US) | writer = Pete Townshend | producer = The Who | chronology = The Who UK | prev_title = Relay | prev_year = 1972 | next_title = Squeeze Box | next_year = 1975 | misc = {{Extra track listing | album = Quadrophenia | type = studio | tracks = {{Quadrophenia tracks}} }} }} "5:15" (sometimes written "5.15" or "5'15") is a song written by Pete Townshend of British rock band The Who. Part of the band's second rock opera, Quadrophenia (1973), the song was also released as a single and reached No. 20 on the UK Singles Chart,[1] while the 1979 re-release (accompanying the film and soundtrack album) reached No. 45 on the Billboard Hot 100. Although written as "5.15" on the single covers in some countries, on the back cover of Quadrophenia (the album from which the song is taken) it is written as "5:15", and some single covers also have "5:15". BackgroundThe lyrics of "5:15" describe Quadrophenias protagonist, Jimmy, travelling to Brighton on a train. The song's writer, Pete Townshend, said of the song's lyrics: {{quote|His train journey down to Brighton, sandwiched between two city gents is notable for the rather absurd number of purple hearts he consumes in order to wile away the time. He goes through a not entirely pleasant series of ups and downs as he thinks about the gaudier side of life as a teenager that we see in newspapers like the News of the World. '5:15' was written in Oxford Street and Carnaby Street while I was killing time between appointments. I must try it again sometime, it seems to work![2]|Pete Townshend}}No demo recording of the song exists, as the track was written in the studio on the day the song was recorded.[2] The whistle heard on the track was recorded after Townshend's driver bribed a British train driver with five pounds to sound the train's whistle as it pulled out, despite breaking the station rules.[3] "5:15" was released as a single in Britain and Europe shortly before the release of Quadrophenia in October 1973. Backed with the Lifehouse outtake "Water", the single charted at #20 in Britain and #46 in Germany.[3][2] The single was not released in America, where "Love, Reign o'er Me" and "The Real Me" were chosen as singles instead. Roger Daltrey later commented on the song's single release, "Really, it was the only single on Quadrophenia we could have released."[3] The 7-inch vinyl single mix differs from the wider soundscape of the album mix and appears as a narrower closed stereo; however, the overall dynamics are just as powerful. This particular mix is not available on CD. All compilations making claim to the single mix have used the album mix version and cut to a variety of different running time lengths plus or minus a few seconds. "Water", the B-side, is a track recorded during the April-May 1970 sessions at I.B.C. and Eel Pie Studios, and was originally intended for an EP, available on Odds & Sods. LyricsIn the song, the main character Jimmy has taken the 5:15 train to Brighton, consumed a lot of drugs, recollecting his life with the Mods, the cultural movement to which he belongs (even if he has dropped out for now), and their duels with the Rockers. Jimmy's memories are extremely disjointed, consisting mainly of anger, confusion, violence, sexual frustration, and rootlessness. "5:15", like many of the songs from Quadrophenia, is self-referential - "M-m-m-my generation" is a line - and thus represents an angrily self-centred, teenage disconnection with society, family and the opposite sex. 'Jimmy' was "born in the war" (that is, World War II and its aftermath) and does not understand why he should care about it (or anything) in the context of his extravagant Mod values. Soundtrack version{{Infobox song| name = 5:15 | cover = 5.15_-_The_Who_(1979_remix_and_rerelease).jpg | alt = | caption = US single sleeve | type = single | artist = The Who | album = Quadrophenia (soundtrack) | B-side = I'm One | released = September 1979 | format = 7" single | recorded = | studio = | venue = | genre = | length = | label = | writer = Pete Townshend | producer = The Who | prev_title = Long Live Rock | prev_year = 1979 | next_title = You Better You Bet | next_year = 1981 }} In 1979, "5:15" and nine other tracks from Quadrophenia were remixed by John Entwistle for the soundtrack of the film adaptation of the original rock opera.[4] This version of "5:15" was released as a single in September 1979 to promote the album, reaching #45 on the Billboard Hot 100 in America.[3] Live performancesLive performances of "5:15" included, in addition to the Who's four members, a full brass section and a piano. During the Who reunion tour from 1999 to 2002, bassist John Entwistle played a solo in mid-song, lasting several minutes, only accompanied by drummer Zak Starkey. Personnel
See also
References1. ^{{cite web|author= |url=http://www.thewho.com/index.php?module=discography&discography_item_id=52&discography_tag=singles |title=The Who Official Website |website=Thewho.com |date= |accessdate=2016-10-08}} {{Quadrophenia}}{{The Who singles}}2. ^1 2 {{cite web|last1=Cady |first1=Brian |title='Quadrophenia' liner notes |url=http://www.thewho.net/linernotes/Quad.htm |website=The Hypertext Who |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20100702221937/http://www.thewho.net/linernotes/Quad.htm |archivedate=2 July 2010 }} 3. ^1 2 3 {{cite book|last1=Grantley|first1=Steve|last2=Parker|first2=Alan|title=The Who by Numbers: The Story of the Who Through Their Music|isbn=978-1905139262|date=2010|publisher=Helter Skelter|pages=105-114}} 4. ^{{cite book|last1=Grantley|first1=Steve|last2=Parker|first2=Alan|title=The Who by Numbers: The Story of the Who Through Their Music|isbn=978-1905139262|date=2010|publisher=Helter Skelter|pages=182-184}} 9 : The Who songs|1973 singles|Songs written by Pete Townshend|Songs about drugs|Song recordings produced by Glyn Johns|Track Records singles|MCA Records singles|1973 songs|Song recordings produced by Pete Townshend |
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