On April 17, 1972, the Grateful Dead performed at Tivoli Gardens in Copenhagen, showcasing their dynamic live sound and improvisational prowess. This concert falls during a productive period in the band's career, shortly after the release of their landmark album, "American Beauty," in 1970, and just before their critically acclaimed "Europe '72" tour, which began later that spring. The band was solidifying its reputation for blending rock, folk, and country influences with extended jams and innovative arrangements, making live performances essential to their identity. Notably, this era saw the entrance of songs like "Jack Straw" into their repertoire, which would become a staple in their live performances. This concert not only captures the essence of the Grateful Dead's unique approach to live music but also represents a significant moment in their evolution as a band, as they were engaging with international audiences and expanding their fan base beyond the United States.