Temple of the Dog was formed in 1990 as a tribute to the late Andrew Wood, lead singer of Mother Love Bone. The live recording of "Reach Down" at Alpine Valley, featured in the Pearl Jam 20th Anniversary celebration, highlights their significant connection to the grunge movement and their collaboration with members of Pearl Jam. The band's self-titled debut album was released in 1991, featuring songs that exemplify the raw emotion of the era's rock landscape. This live performance showcases the powerful synergy of the group's members, including Chris Cornell and Eddie Vedder, and serves as a reminder of their enduring legacy. Interestingly, the band's album gained more recognition after the success of its individual members, particularly with Pearl Jam's rise to fame, illustrating how their collaborative efforts bridged the gap between personal tribute and mainstream acceptance. The recording underscores not just a moment in time, but the lasting impact of their music on the rock genre