On September 4, 1970, The Rolling Stones performed "Sympathy for the Devil" live at Madison Square Garden, capturing a pivotal moment in their career as they released "Get Yer Ya-Ya's Out! The Rolling Stones in Concert" the same day. This live album features performances from their 1969 American Tour, showcasing the band's raw energy and charisma, solidifying their status as rock legends. Notably, this concert marked their first major live record, and it contributed significantly to their enduring legacy, presenting a blend of studio hits and live improvisation. Glyn Johns, known for his innovative production techniques, produced the album, helping to capture the electric atmosphere of their live shows. The performance underscores the band’s transition from studio to stage, highlighting their ongoing evolution and the critical acclaim they were garnering, especially in the late '60s and early '70s.