In July 1973, Led Zeppelin was at the peak of their career, touring in support of their highly acclaimed album, "Houses of the Holy," which was released a few months earlier, in March of the same year. The live recording of "No Quarter" from Madison Square Garden captures the band in their prime, showcasing their dynamic stage presence and musical virtuosity. This performance was later included in the concert film "The Song Remains the Same," which featured not only live recordings but also elaborate fantasy sequences related to the band's music. Notably, the 1973 tour was marked by a legendary reputation for its elaborate light shows and powerful sound, contributing to Led Zeppelin's legendary status in the rock genre. The band's ability to blend hard rock with acoustic elements is exemplified in "No Quarter," highlighting their versatility and innovative approach to music during this era.