New York ? The Who may be returning, again.

In a posting on his Web site, Pete Townshend says that he and singer Roger Daltrey are planning to get together for the first Who studio album in more than two decades.

Pete Townshend, left, and Roger Daltrey, of The Who, perform at the Hollywood Bowl in Los Angeles in this July 1, 2002, file photo. Daltrey and Townshend are planning the first Who studio album in more than two decades.

“Roger and I (will) meet in mid-December to play what we have written,” wrote Townshend, the guitarist and primary songwriter of the group. “If we move ahead from there, we may have a CD ready to release in the spring.”

Despite famously proclaiming “hope I die before I get old” in the song “My Generation,” The Who has frequently reunited to perform since disbanding in 1983. But the new album would be the British band’s first studio recording since 1982’s “It’s Hard.”

The possible new album, Townshend says, would not be a rock opera like the band’s “Tommy” or “Quadrophenia.” A concept-less album, he says “is, in itself, a concept for me.”

The other two members of the original Who, drummer Keith Moon and bassist John Entwistle, died in 1978 and 2002, respectively.