In January 1971, The Rolling Stones performed live at the Marquee Club in London, showcasing their single "Bitch" from the forthcoming album *Sticky Fingers*, which was released later that year. This live performance took place just before the band's tour to support the album, marking a pivotal moment in their evolution. Prior to *Sticky Fingers*, the Stones had released *Let It Bleed* in 1969 and *Get Yer Ya-Ya's Out!* in 1970, solidifying their status as rock legends. The '71 show featured a raw and energetic rendition of their signature sound, reflecting the band's transition from their earlier blues-influenced work to a more polished and diverse rock style. Notably, *Sticky Fingers* introduced their iconic tongue and lips logo, a symbol that became synonymous with the band. This period also represented a significant creative peak for the Stones, both in the studio and on stage.