In April 1965, when The Rolling Stones performed at L'Olympia in Paris, they were rising stars in the music scene, building on the success of their earlier albums. Their previous studio release, "The Rolling Stones No. 2," which came out in the UK in January 1965, featured hits that showcased their blues-influenced rock sound, yet it was during this live performance that they solidified their reputation as electrifying entertainers. Interestingly, the concert included an early rendition of "Little Red Rooster," a song which they had recently recorded and was a testament to their commitment to keeping blues alive in rock music. At this point, they were not only gaining international fame but also beginning to establish the charisma and stage presence that would define their legacy. The energy and excitement of this live performance were emblematic of their burgeoning popularity during the British Invasion.