WATCH: Joe Hendry honors CM Punk’s legacy with a game-changing finisher

Since returning to TNA television this year, Jeff Hardy has been a regular presence and has collaborated with several celebrities, including Joe Hendry. He recently gave a surprise concert with Hendry, and he has since admitted that he didn't practice at all.

On Saturday night, Bound for Glory 2024 delighted spectators, but the party didn't stop there. The next evening, on Sunday, October 27, Jeff Hardy and Joe Hendry treated the audience to a live performance at the Impact Wrestling tapings at Wayne State Fieldhouse in Detroit.

Mustafa Ali receives a DDT from Hendry. After Hendry tags Santana, he kicks Campaign in the corner. Ali breaks up Santana's pin after she hits a Rolling Buck 50. Santana intervenes when Ali tries a GTS, and Hendry scoops Ali up and executes a GTS. For the victory, Santana blasts Spin The Block on Campaign.

Watch here the video:

Never before seen tag match from June.

Joe Hendry hit Mustafa Ali with a GTS!#TNAiMPACT #TNAWrestling pic.twitter.com/IRfXVYjUxR

— 𝐃𝐫𝐚𝐕𝐞𝐧 (@WrestlingCovers) November 8, 2024

Hendry and Santana are attacked by Kazarian 

Hendry and Santana are attacked by Kazarian as he leaves after the game. As Rhino's music starts to play, Kazarian is left by alone in the ring. Rhino gives Frankie Kazarian a belly-to-belly suplex and gore.  After Jeff Hardy won the TNA Tag Team Title in a Full Metal Mayhem match, Hendry and Hardy arrived on stage, but not to participate. The crowd was instead treated to a rendition of Hardy's popular song "Modest."

Jeff Hardy and Joe Hendry did not rehearse anything for their surprise appearance at the October 27th TNA Impact taping, according to an interview with the Rewind Recap Relive podcast. According to Hardy, he is quite excited about the possibility of performing a few original songs with Joe Hendry. The inner workings of the Full Metal Mayhem match, which Jeff Hardy created, were even made public. We'll have to wait and see when they do it again, but in any event, the crowd enjoyed Hardy and Joe Hendry's performance for them at the recording.