In January 1994, during a performance in New York, Al Kooper showcased his distinctive blend of rock and blues, encapsulated in the live recording titled "Morning Glory." By this time, Kooper had a rich musical history, having gained fame in the 1960s through his work with the iconic band Blood, Sweat & Tears, as well as for his collaborations with Bob Dylan on seminal tracks like "Like a Rolling Stone." Leading up to this live performance, he had released the album "Chapters" in 1994, which reflected his continued evolution as a musician and songwriter. Known for his innovative use of the Hammond organ, Kooper's performances often blur genre lines, and this 1994 concert exemplifies his ability to engage audiences with both original material and covers. Additionally, Kooper is notable for his role in nurturing new talent in the music industry, having served as a producer and mentor to various artists throughout his career.