Here's one part:
snip:
Pete recorded most of the demos for Face Dances in January through March 1980. In addition to the songs listed below, Pete also recorded "Theresa", a very personal song that would later be recorded by The Who as "Athena", "What Is Love", "Popular" which would later be re-written as "It's Hard" and "Dance It Away" which was released as a solo Pete version on the flip side of "Uniforms" in the U.K. The band's reaction to the new songs was noticably cool. Pete later said about a demo tape of songs for Face Dances, "when I played them
nobody said anything, not a dicky bird. Eventually Rabbit said, 'I like such and such a song, that has some good bits in it.' He was trying to be positive because he was aware of this big pregnant silence. I just picked up the tape and walked out."
Here's the next:
snip:
1980
On the 13th, Pete, in Los Angeles to record additional demos for the Who's next album, visits a movie director's home in an effort to get him to make the Lifehouse film. The director has flown back to London to be with his wife leaving his actress-girlfriend behind. Pete and a friend go out with the girlfriend and Pete falls madly in love with her. They go to see The Wall and do cocaine together, an event that Pete later says turns him into a serial drug user. The next day, Valentine's Day, Pete makes his feelings known to the woman who turns him down. Pete takes the rejection hard. On the 16th, he goes into Warner Brothers Recording Studio C in North Hollywood. There he records "Theresa," a song he had just written about his unrequited love. It eventually becomes the song "Athena" on the It's Hard album. He also records guitar and vocal overdubs to "What Is Love," a song that will be rejected for The Who's new album.
http://www.thewho.net/linernotes/FaceDances.htm
http://66.102.7.104/search?q=cache:XPs9fX7-7pAJ:www.thewho.net/whostory/febold.html+roger+daltrey+theresa&hl=en
There's your meaning, I do believe. :-)