Temple of the Dog, a collaboration featuring members of Soundgarden and Pearl Jam, released their self-titled album in 1991, which serves as a tribute to the late Andrew Wood, lead singer of Mother Love Bone. The band's brief but impactful career came at a time when grunge was emerging in the early '90s. Notably, the band's hit "Hunger Strike," which is covered in the live recording, showcases the powerful vocal interplay between Chris Cornell and Eddie Vedder, a defining feature of their style. The live recording likely captures the essence of their performance during a period when the band had already garnered significant attention, thanks in part to their unique blend of rock and heartfelt lyrics. The band's supergroup status and the subsequent rise of both Soundgarden and Pearl Jam solidified their legacy within the rock genre, marking a significant moment in music history.