In June 1966, when The Rolling Stones performed at the K-POI Concert in Honolulu, they were riding high on a wave of success following their hit albums "Out of Our Heads" (released in 1965) and "Aftermath" (released in early 1966). Their performance featured several of their popular tracks, such as "Paint It Black" and "(I Can't Get No) Satisfaction," showcasing their cultural dominance during the British Invasion. By this time, they had firmly established themselves as a leading rock band, noted for their energetic live shows and charismatic stage presence. An interesting aspect of this concert is how it highlights the band's ability to connect with audiences globally, reflecting their growing international fame. This period marks a pivotal moment in their career as they transitioned from being merely popular in the UK to becoming global superstars in the rock music landscape.