In June 2002, The White Stripes were gaining significant momentum in their career, having released their acclaimed album "White Blood Cells" earlier that year. This album marked a pivotal shift for the band, introducing them to a broader audience and establishing their distinctive sound characterized by Jack White's raw guitar riffs and Meg White's elemental drumming. Their performance of "Baby Blue" at the Glastonbury Festival not only showcased their burgeoning popularity but also highlighted the critical acclaim they received for "White Blood Cells," which was instrumental in their rise to fame. Notably, this live recording captured the duo's electrifying stage presence and was a key moment in cementing their reputation as one of the leading bands of the early 2000s rock revival. The Glastonbury show epitomized a pivotal time for The White Stripes, showcasing their unique blend of garage rock and blues just as they were on the cusp of international stardom.