The Who ends Houston concert midway through show

Roger Daltrey of British rock band "The Who" performs at the Toyota Center on the second leg of their Moving On! tour on September 25, 2019 in Houston, Texas. (Photo by SUZANNE CORDEIRO / AFP) (Photo credit should read SUZANNE CORDEIRO/AFP/Getty Images) less Roger Daltrey of British rock band "The Who" performs at the Toyota Center on the second leg of their Moving On! tour on September 25, 2019 in Houston, Texas. (Photo by SUZANNE CORDEIRO / AFP) (Photo ... more Photo: SUZANNE CORDEIRO/AFP/Getty Images Photo: SUZANNE CORDEIRO/AFP/Getty Images Image 1 of / 18 Caption Close The Who ends Houston concert midway through show 1 / 18 Back to Gallery

Legendary British band, The Who, cut last night's show short at Houston's Toyota Center after singer, Roger Daltrey lost his voice midway through the concert. Daltrey struggled through "Who Are You" and then belted out eight songs before he ended the show halfway through the set.

After playing "Eminence Front," Daltrey then told the crowd, "I think I should quit while I'm ahead," captured in this video tweeted by Space City Shows.

Pete Townshend then told the audience, "I'm really, really sorry. Roger cannot actually speak now. Apparently before the show he saw a doctor, and you know, he's been singing so f...g great through this tour."

The Who - Roger Daltrey ends concert mid-show due to illness (Houston 09.25.19) HD https://t.co/wXEDa6Lxfj via @YouTube — Space City Shows (@spacecityshows) September 26, 2019

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After the announcement, Townshend then promised disappointed fans that the Who would come back to Houston. "When we come back, I don't know, but I swear to you, we will come back and we will honor your tickets. Hang on to them."

Marking their remarkable 55th year together as a band, The WHO is led by frontman Daltrey, guitarist Townshend and backed by Ringo Starr's son, drummer Zak Starkey, John Button and Pete Townshend's son, Simon Townshend.

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The Who formed in London in 1964, just after Rolling Stones made its debut in 1962 and the Beatles, in 1957. The band was slated to perform some of the most popular pieces from concept albums such as Tommy and Quadrophenia during the Houston concert.

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If you have a ticket, hold onto it and try to catch the show when the band returns.

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