The Latest: The Who rocks two-hour set at Desert Trip

INDIO, Calif. (AP) - The latest on the Desert Trip music festival in Indio, California, which features six legendary acts over three days: the Rolling Stones, Bob Dylan, Paul McCartney, Neil Young, Roger Waters and the Who. It's the first time ever they have all performed at the same event (all times local):

8:51 p.m.

The Who rocked through hits from their discography for more than two hours Sunday night.

Frontman Roger Daltrey grinned and danced with guitarist Pete Townsend, who bantered with the audience.

"We love you for coming to see us," he said, dedicating "The Kids Are Alright" to "the young ones" in the audience.

The band's set also included "My Generation," with Daltrey stuttering the vocals just right, along with "You Better You Bet," ''Eminence Front," ''The Acid Queen" and "Pinball Wizard."

Before playing "I Can See for Miles," Townsend said the song was their first hit in the United States, back in 1967.

"Such a long (expletive) time ago," he said with a laugh. "We were 1967's version of Adele or Lady Gaga or Rihanna or Bieber."

It's been 49 years, but the rockers maintained their classic sound and trademark moves: Daltrey swung his microphone cord around anytime he wasn't singing, and Townsend exaggerated his windmill move as he strummed.

"Roger and I are so glad to be out here at our age," Townsend said. "And I couldn't do it without Roger."

They were backed by six musicians, including Townsend's brother, Simon.

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6:24 p.m.

The Who has taken the stage at Desert Trip.

Guitarist Pete Townshend came out carrying a bottle of Pedialyte.

"Well, here the (expletive) we are," he said. "You all come to watch old people dance?"

Frontman Roger Daltrey swung his microphone around before the band opened with "Can't Explain," followed by "The Seeker."

Roger Waters is set to perform later Sunday.

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4:06 p.m.

Lance Albrecht says Desert Trip is nothing like Woodstock.

The 65-year-old attended New York's Woodstock festival as a teenager in 1969, where he saw the Who and Neil Young.

Comparing that event to Desert Trip, Albrecht said: "it's not even close."

Woodstock was a muddy mess, he said, and once you got in, you couldn't get out.

Desert Trip is aimed at an older and more moneyed crowd than most music festivals, earning it the nickname "Oldchella." The three-day event boasts gourmet dining, air-conditioned bathrooms and a museum-style photo exhibit of the rock icons performing at the show.

Albrecht said he'd happily attend again if it's offered, and he doesn't mind the mocking nickname. "We embrace it," he said.

The festival closes Sunday with the Who and Roger Waters.