In January 1971, when The Rolling Stones performed "Stray Cat Blues" live at The Roundhouse in London, they were riding a wave of immense popularity and creative momentum. This performance came shortly after the release of their acclaimed album "Beggars Banquet" (1968) and just prior to the release of "Sticky Fingers" (1971), which marked a pivotal moment in their transition to a more mature sound and the use of their own label, Rolling Stones Records. The live performance captures the raw energy and visceral appeal of the band during this dynamic period. Notably, their live shows had become legendary for their energy and improvisation, with Mick Jagger's stage presence and Keith Richards' guitar work solidifying their reputation as one of rock's greatest live acts. The Roundhouse concert occurred at a time when the band was solidifying their iconic status, showcasing their enduring impact on rock music.