The Who delivered an incredible performance to close out this year's Teenage Cancer Trust event at London's Royal Albert Hall.
The Trust's concert series was initially launched by The Who's Roger Daltrey in 2000, who has remained a patron to the charity ever since, despite stepping down as curator of the charity last year.
Running from March 24-30, the 2025 Teenage Cancer Trust saw The Who, The Corrs and James Arthur perform on stage, while fans were also treated to a night of comedy, which was hosted by Micky Flanagan, as well as a special night by Erased Tapes, featuring Penguin Cafe, as well as the Sex Pistols with Frank Carter, including Steve Jones, Paul Cook and Glen Matlock.
While on stage, The Who treated fans to wide range of hits, including 'I Can't Explain', 'Substitute', 'The Kids Are Alright', as well as 'Behind Blue Eyes', and 'Real Me'. Their live cover of 'I'm One' saw guitarist Pete Townshend take over as vocalist.
Other hits included 'My Generation', 'See Me, Feel Me/Listening To You', Eminence Front', and 'You Better You Bet'.
Throughout the show, The Who also cracked jokes in between performances.
"Many of you will know this is not my chosen career — I would have preferred to have been a dustman, to be honest. But it's glorious to be here with people like you tonight. Thank you so much", Townshend said.
Other live performances included 'Baba O'Riley, 'Won't Get Fooled Again', and 'The Song Is Over'.
During this live performance, Roger Daltrey also admitted that he was going "blind".
The joys of getting old mean you go deaf. I also now have got the joy of going blind. Fortunately, I still have my voice", he said.
