"Soon Be Home" - A Quick One (1966):The Who's mini-opera includes a country-flavored section, "Soon Be Home," adding humor with band members singing "cello" due to budget constraints.
"Here for More" - B-side to "The Seeker" (1970):Roger Daltrey's rare solo composition, "Here For More," surprises with Buddy Holly vibes, showcasing a country twist in The Who's repertoire.
"I Don't Even Know Myself" - B-side to "Won't Get Fooled Again" (1971):Harmonica, slide guitar, and a hint of country bass create a unique sound in this song, showing The Who's versatility beyond their London roots.
"Now I'm a Farmer" - Odds & Sods (1974):Starting as a classic '70s Who song, it unexpectedly transitions into a full-country vibe, humorously describing the joys of farming.
"Squeeze Box" - The Who by Numbers (1975):Townshend's accordion skills shine in this polka-esque song, breaking the mold and becoming The Who's first Top 10 hit in the U.K.