In January 1971, The Rolling Stones were on the verge of releasing their landmark album "Sticky Fingers," which would become their 13th UK studio album. The live performance of "I Got the Blues" at the Marquee Club served as a crucial rehearsal for their upcoming tour in support of this record. This era marked a significant transition for the band, moving towards a sound that incorporated elements of rock, blues, and country, all while solidifying their rebellious image. Noteworthy is the album's iconic cover designed by Andy Warhol, which featured a working zipper. The performance at the Marquee allowed the Stones to fine-tune their setlist and stage presence before embarking on what would become a legendary tour. This intimate venue showcased their raw energy and musicianship—qualities that continued to define The Rolling Stones throughout their prolific career.