ly weaker but still effective vocals, and Townshend’s windmill guitar licks.

"I (expletive) love Florida," Townshend exclaimed before breaking into a spirited “The Kids Are All Right” that kept the crowd on its feet.

The band helped establish a nostalgic feel. Daltrey and Townshend shared some fun interaction on stage as if they were truly enjoying the moment and engaged their fans throughout.

The band teased the nostalgia theme before the show with pictures on a large screen featuring old candid photos, concert posters and album covers, and tidbits on the band’s history.

The Who brought their

CHRIS URSO/STAFF

Joan Jett and the Blackhearts, 2015 inductees into the Rock Hall of Fame, opened for The Who on Wednesday.

catalog of hits, from “My Generation, “Magic Bus” (a showcase for some killer Daltrey harmonica work) and a soulful “Behind Blue Eyes.”

Each song that followed helped raise the energy level and cement the show as a fitting tribute to one of rock’s most influential acts.

Joan Jett and the Blackhearts, 2015 inductees into the Rock Hall of Fame, set the tone for the night by opening with a raucous 40-minute set featuring some of their best-known 1980s hits, including "Bad Reputation," "I Love Rock 'n' Roll," "Crimson and Clover" and “I Hate Myself For Loving You.”