The Who
Arena @ Mohegan Sun Casino
Uncasville, CT
July 20, 2017


North American tour 2017

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Source info:

Sennheiser ME-104's>Tascam DR-07 (16/44.1, 40hz bass rolloff)
>USB> PC> GoldWave v5.56 (invert, balance levels)> CDWaveEditor v1.96 (track split)> TLH> Flac (6)


Taper: Ringfedder

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Setlist:

01. I Can't Explain
02. The Seeker
03. Who Are You?
04. The Kids Are Alright
05. I Can See For Miles
06. My Generation
07. Behind Blue Eyes
08. Bargain
09. Join Together
10. You Better You Bet
11. Relay
12. Drowned
13. The Rock
14. Love Reign O'er Me
15. Eminence Front
16. Amazing Journey/Sparks
17. Pinball Wizard
18. See Me Feel Me/Listening To You
19. Baba O'Riley
20. Won't Get Fooled Again
21. -Band Introductions-

The Band:

Roger Daltery - vocals, harmonica
Pete Townshend - guitar, vocals

Zak Starkey � drums
Jon Button � bass
Simon Townshend - guitar, mandolin, vocals

Frank Simes - keyboards, percussion, vocals, music director
John Corey - keyboards, percussion, vocals
Loren Gold - keyboards, vocals

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review By Ray Kelly | masslive.com


UNCASVILLE, Conn -- When Pete Townshend and Roger Daltrey brought "The Who Hits 50!" tour to the Mohegan Sun Casino in 2015, there was talk the veteran British rockers were bidding adieu to touring.

Obviously, the excitement of live performing has proven too strong to resist as demonstrated by their return appearance here on Thursday night.

While there is no denying the passage of time, the two men played a remarkably strong 21-song set before a sold crowd of 10,000 in the main arena.

Daltrey, 73, has weathered throat ailments and a bout of viral meningitis in recent years that would have silenced the howl of lesser singers. And Townshend, 72, somehow still plays guitar with the intensity and fury of an angry teenager.

Beginning with "I Can't Explain" and closing two hours later with "Won't Get Fooled Again," The Who mined their ridiculously rich catalog for a crowd that had its share of young faces.

Townshend chided one audience member early in the set saying that neither he nor his kid were around when "I Can See for Miles" debuted in 1967.

Two of best moments of the night were selections from the 1973 rock opera "Quadrophenia." Daltrey rattled the rafters with the powerful "Love, Reign O'er Me," while Townshend performed a mesmerizing solo acoustic version of "Drowned."