In March 1971, when The Rolling Stones performed "Brown Sugar" on "Top of the Pops," they were riding high on the success of their album "Sticky Fingers," which was released just days before on April 5, 1971. "Brown Sugar" was one of the lead tracks from that album and went on to become a significant hit, emphasizing the band's continuing evolution in sound and lyrical content. This performance marked a pivotal moment in the band's career, showcasing their dynamic presence in the live music scene and solidifying their status as rock icons. Notably, "Sticky Fingers" was the first album to feature the iconic artwork of Andy Warhol, and it introduced the world to the infamous zipper cover, adding to the band's reputation for pushing artistic boundaries. The live rendition on television illustrated their raw energy and marked a crucial time as they transitioned into the bold, experimental phase of the early 1970s.