The Who delivered a nostalgic and high-energy performance at Atlantic City's Boardwalk Hall, featuring a mix of their classic hits, including 'I Can’t Explain,' 'Substitute,' 'Who Are You,' and songs from their iconic albums like 'Tommy,' 'Who's Next,' and 'Quadrophenia.'

The band, led by founding members Roger Daltrey and Pete Townshend, was supported by a lineup of talented musicians, with Townshend showcasing his signature windmill guitar moves and Daltrey's vocals still powerful despite their age—both in their early 80s.

Despite some technical issues during songs like 'The Real Me,' the performance was met with a standing ovation, and the band’s energy remained lively, with Townshend engaging the crowd and performing with his usual stage antics.

The concert marked what is likely to be their final performance at Boardwalk Hall, with the band acknowledging this could be their last time playing in New Jersey, while teasing a possible future return.

Daltrey emphasized his positive relationship with Philadelphia audiences and promoted Teen Cancer America, a cause he has supported for many years, reflecting the band’s ongoing charitable efforts.

The show concluded with a heartfelt acoustic rendition of 'Tea & Theatre,' where Daltrey and Townshend reflected on their long career, thanked fans, and hinted at future performances, joking about returning in their wheelchairs.

Townshend reflected on his long career, sharing stories about the band’s history and emphasizing their farewell status, with visuals of their past and scenes from London displayed on the backdrop.

The performance was notable for the band’s resilience, with both Daltrey and Townshend addressing health issues that had previously caused postponements, yet still delivering emotionally impactful shows.

Critics praised Townshend’s sharp guitar work and Daltrey’s powerful vocals on songs like 'Love Reign O’er Me,' despite their age, and highlighted Pete Townshend’s energetic windmill guitar moves and crowd engagement.

The event also included opening acts like folk singer Leslie Mendelson, and the band’s lineup featured additional musicians, including Simon Townshend and guest violinist Katy Jacoby, adding to the musical cohesion.

The backdrop displayed images from The WHO’s past and scenes around London, emphasizing their British Invasion legacy, while the crowd remained well-behaved, avoiding past chaos.

Throughout the show, band members expressed appreciation for the Atlantic City area and shared stories about their long history, including their 1961 formation and iconic songs like 'Long Live Rock,' reinforcing their legendary status.