In February 1976, when Television played that electrifying set at CBGB, they were riding the wave of their debut album, "Marquee Moon," which would come out just a year later, in 1977. This live recording captures them at a pivotal moment, not quite famous yet but brimming with raw energy and inventive sound. The band was basking in the vibrant punk scene of New York, marked by gritty venues like CBGB, where legends were born almost nightly. Interestingly, "Poor Circulation," the track played during this gig, showcases their signature blend of intricate guitar work and evocative lyrics—hallmarks that would soon define "Marquee Moon." Tom Verlaine, with his distinctive voice and rhythm, along with Richard Lloyd’s innovative guitar techniques, birthed a sound that would turn heads and hearts. As you watch this recording, you can almost feel the electricity in the air—these were the early days of an influential band that would leave an indelible mark on rock music.