Wikipedysta:Ganeś/Meher Baba: Różnice pomiędzy wersjami

Although Meher Baba had initially begun gaining popular notoriety in the West as early as [[1932]] as the result of attention received from some celebrities of the time (such as [[Tallulah Bankhead]]), and the rather disillusioned account of [[Paul Brunton]] (''A Search in Secret India'', 1934), he achieved additional attention in the West over three decades later during the 1970's, through the work of [[Pete Townshend#Religion|Pete Townshend]] of [[The Who]]. Parts of the rock-opera ''[[Tommy (rock opera)|Tommy]]'' (May, 1969) were inspired by Townshend's study of Meher Baba, to whom the album was dedicated. <ref>"Tommy", The Who, Gatefold cover acknowledgements, May 23, 1969</ref> The Who's 1971 song [[Baba O'Riley]] was named in part after Meher Baba. Townshend recorded the [[Jim Reeves (amerykański piosenkarz)|Jim Reeves]] song, "There's A Heartache Following Me" on his first solo album, ''[[Who Came First]]'', saying that it was Meher Baba's favorite song. In addition, [[Bobby McFerrin]]'s 1988 [[Grammy Award]] winning song "[[Don't Worry, Be Happy]]" was inspired by a popular quote of Baba's seen in numerous Baba posters and inspiration cards. <ref>Bruce Fessier, ''USA Weekend Magazine'', October 21-23, 1988</ref>