Television, known for their influential sound that helped shape punk rock, was riding high on the release of their debut album, "Marquee Moon," which dropped in February 1977, nearly two years after their performance at the Piccadilly Inn in Cleveland on July 25, 1975. This live recording captures the band during a formative period just before they gained widespread recognition, showcasing a selection of tracks that would later define their sound—most notably the iconic "Marquee Moon," which wouldn’t officially be released until its album launch. Interestingly, this era saw the band melding rock, art, and poetic lyricism, setting them apart from their contemporaries. The raw energy of this live set, highlighted by songs like "Little Johnny Jewel" and "Friction," reflects their dynamic stage presence. Fans often regard performances like this as a glimpse of the band on the brink of something significant, infusing a then-developing punk scene with a unique blend of ambition and artistr