On November 20, 1971, during the performance at Taft Auditorium in Cincinnati, Pink Floyd was in a transitional phase of their career, releasing their fifth studio album, "Meddle," just weeks prior in October. This album marked a significant departure from their earlier psychedelic sound, showcasing a more progressive and cohesive style, exemplified by the iconic track "Echoes." The live concert featured key tracks from "Meddle" as well as older material, reflecting the band's evolution and their increasing reliance on elaborate live performances. Interestingly, this period also saw the band experimenting with extended compositions and immersive soundscapes, both of which became hallmarks of their later work. The performance not only highlights Pink Floyd's musical growth but also sets the stage for their subsequent landmark albums, cementing their reputation as pioneers in the rock genre.