Roger Daltrey hinted at the end of The Who during an interview with The Times , saying that "this part of his life is over."
The musician said he needs to discuss with his bandmates what will happen with The Who: "We need to sit down and have a meeting, but at the moment I'm happy to say that this part of my life is over," he said in the conversation.
Last year, after The Who performed one of their shows accompanied by an orchestra, Pete Townshend also shared a similar view on the group's future plans: "I think it's time for Roger and me to have lunch and talk about what happens next."
“Because Sandringham [the band’s last tour stop] shouldn’t feel like the end of anything, but it feels like the end of an era. It’s really a question of what’s viable, what would be profitable, what would be fun? So I wrote to Roger and said, let’s go, let’s have a chat and see what’s on the table.”
So far, the only show scheduled for The Who this year will be the band's performance at the Teenage Cancer Trust , which will mark Roger Daltrey's last role as curator of the event after 24 years and will also feature performances by Noel Gallagher, Paul Weller, Robert Plant and Eddie Vedder.
