ザ・フー 1967年に発表した極めてレアな日本盤シングル5枚を7インチサイズ紙ジャケ／SHM-CDで一挙リリース
ザ・フー（The Who）の＜50周年記念日本盤シングル再発＞が決定。
2016年に日本デビュー50周年記念企画として発売した「リーガル・マター」「恋のピンチ・ヒッター」に続き、
今年は1967年に発表した極めてレアな日本盤シングル5枚（「アイム・ア・ボーイ」「アウト・イン・ザ・ストリート」「ハッピー・ジャック」「ウィスキー・マン」「リリーのおもかげ」）を、同じく7インチ・サイズ紙ジャケット／SHM-CDで一挙リリース。10月25日発売。
＜ザ・フー 50周年記念日本盤シングル再発＞
コレクター市場で驚くほどのプレミア価格で取引されているザ・フー日本盤オリジナル・シングルの意匠を再現した、７インチ・サイズ紙ジャケット仕様のシングルCD。オリジナル発売から50周年を記念しての復刻。
★7インチ紙ジャケット
★SHM-CD
★日本初回盤シングルのジャケットを可能な限り忠実に再現
★日本初回盤レーベルも忠実に再現
★解説／歌詞対訳付
★完全生産限定盤
★価格：￥1,944（税込)
●「アイム・ア・ボーイ / イン・ザ・シティ」
I'm A Boy / In The City
UICY-78495
オリジナル発売：1967年1月
●「アウト・イン・ザ・ストリート / プリーズ・プリーズ・プリーズ」
Out In The Street / Please Please Please
UICY-78496
オリジナル発売：1967年3月
●「ハッピー・ジャック / 寂しい別れ」
Happy Jack / I've Been Away
UICY-78497
オリジナル発売：1967年5月
●「ウイスキー・マン / ボリスのくも野郎」
Whisky Man / Boris The Spider
UICY-78498
オリジナル発売：1967年7月
●「リリーのおもかげ / ドクター・ドクター」
Pictures Of Lily / Doctor, Doctor
UICY-78499
オリジナル発売：1967年9月
http://amass.jp/92699/
Lillie Langtry (usually spelled Lily Langtry in the United States), born Emilie Charlotte Le Breton (October 13, 1853 – February 12, 1929), was celebrated as a young woman of beauty and charm, who later established a reputation as an actress and producer. Her looks and personality attracted interest, commentary, and invitations from artists and society hostesses.
By 1881, she had become an actress and starred in many plays, including She Stoops to Conquer, The Lady of Lyons, and As You Like It, eventually running her own stage production company. In later life she performed "dramatic sketches" in vaudeville. She was also known for her relationships with noblemen, including the Prince of Wales, the Earl of Shrewsbury, and Prince Louis of Battenberg. She was the subject of widespread public and media interest.
Born in 1853 as Emilie Charlotte Le Breton, Langtry was the only daughter of Rev. William Corbet Le Breton and his wife Emilie Davis (née Martin), who was known for her beauty.[1] They eloped to Gretna Green[2] and, in 1842, married at Chelsea. Emilie Charlotte was born in the rectory of St Saviour's Parish Church in Jersey where her father was Rector and Dean of Jersey.
Emilie, the daughter, was the sixth of seven children and the only female child. Her brothers were Francis Corbet Le Breton (1843–72), William Inglis Le Breton (1846–1931), Trevor Alexander Le Breton (1847–70), Maurice Vavasour Le Breton (1849–1881), Clement Martin Le Breton (10 January 1851–1 July 1927), and Reginald Le Breton (1855–76). When she died, William was her last surviving brother.[3] Purportedly, one of their ancestors was Richard le Breton, allegedly one of the assassins in 1170 of Thomas Becket.
Her French governess was unable to manage her, so Lillie was educated by her brothers' tutor. This enabled her to gain a better education than did most women of her day.[4] Their father was the Dean of Jersey, but he earned an unsavoury reputation because of several extramarital affairs. When his wife Emilie finally left him in 1880, he left Jersey.[5]
The Prince of Wales, Albert Edward ("Bertie", later Edward VII), arranged to sit next to Langtry at a dinner party given by Sir Allen Young on May 24, 1877.[13] (Her husband Edward was seated at the other end of the table.) Although the Prince was married to Princess Alexandra and had six children, he was a well-known philanderer. He became infatuated with Langtry, and she soon became his semi-official mistress. She was presented to the Prince's mother, Queen Victoria. Eventually, a cordial relationship developed between Langtry and Princess Alexandra.[14]
The affair lasted from late 1877 to June 1880. Although remaining friends with the Prince, Lillie Langtry's physical relationship with him ended when she became pregnant, probably by her old friend Arthur Jones with whom she went to Paris for the birth of the child, Jeanne Marie, in March 1881.[15][16]
In July 1879, Langtry began an affair with the Earl of Shrewsbury; in January 1880, Langtry and the earl were planning to run away together.[17] In the autumn of 1879, rumours were published in Town Talk that her husband would divorce her and cite, among others, the Prince of Wales as co-respondent. Adolphus Rosenberg was the journalist. He wrote separately about Mrs Cornwallis-West, which resulted in her husband suing him for libel. At this point, the Prince of Wales instructed his solicitor George Lewis to sue. Rosenburg pleaded guilty to both of the charges brought against him and was sentenced to 2 years in prison.[18]
For some time, the Prince saw little of Langtry. He remained fond of her and spoke well of her in her later career as a theatre actress; he used his power to help and encourage her.[19] With the withdrawal of royal favour, creditors closed in. The Langtrys' finances were not equal to their lifestyle. In October 1880, Langtry sold many of her possessions to meet her debts, allowing Edward Langtry to avoid a declaration of bankruptcy.[20]
英語WIKIはめちゃ長くて詳しいですが、日本語WIKIは存在せず。（爆ｗｗｗｗｗｗｗ
、、、（爆ｗｗｗｗｗｗｗｗｗｗ
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