In 1971, The Who released an iconic track that would come to define the British rock band’s legacy and the younger generation as a whole—although songwriter Pete Townshend never intended the latter.

The guitarist and frontman chat about their fraught partnership, earliest goals and (possibly) final shows on the road. By Rob Tannenbaum “This is what happens when you get old,” Pete Townshend said ...

The rock group, who had their first farewell tour in 1982, recently kicked off their The Song Is Over farewell run Ilana Kaplan is a Staff Editor at PEOPLE. She has been working at PEOPLE since 2023.

Pete Townshend and Roger Daltrey are taking The Who on the road for a series of shows in the U.K. celebrating the band's 50th anniversary. Daltrey referred to the tour as the start of the Who's "long ...

The Who have been making music for 60 years, though most of what fans hear now is the old stuff. The good part is that the older music includes a lot of greatness. The new stuff? Not so much. Pete ...

I can say that I did not expect to be leaving the Who‘s visit to the Hollywood Bowl this week holding myself back from breaking into complete bawling. Yes, it’s a farewell tour, and one we’re pretty ...

The rock group, who had their first farewell tour in 1982, recently kicked off their The Song Is Over farewell run Pete Townshend knows The Who have been saying goodbye for a long time In an interview ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. I can say that I did not expect to be leaving the Who’s visit to the Hollywood Bowl this week holding myself back from breaking ...

In an interview with The New York Times published on Tuesday, Aug. 26, the legendary guitarist joked about the many years the band — who had their first farewell tour in 1982 — has been in the ...