In June 1993, The Velvet Underground was in the midst of a reunion tour, which marked a significant moment in their career, as they had largely disbanded in the early 1970s. The performance of "Heroin" at L'Olympia, Paris, reflects their resurgence and showcases the band's lasting influence on rock music. Before this live recording, their original debut album, "The Velvet Underground & Nico," was released in 1967, which included "Heroin" and is considered one of the most important albums in rock history, despite its initial commercial failure. The 1993 performances allowed the band to reconnect with fans and introduce their timeless music to a new generation, highlighting their enduring legacy in the music scene. Interestingly, this tour was one of the few occasions they performed together after many years apart, making this live recording particularly notable for fans and historians alike.