In July 1984, King Crimson was in an exciting phase of their career, showcasing their unique sound during a live performance at Le Spectrum in Montreal. This particular show included the track "Dig Me," highlighting the band’s innovative blend of progressive rock and experimental elements that define their identity. Before this recording, they had released the album "Three of a Perfect Pair" earlier that year. This album represented a culmination of their diverse styles, mixing pop sensibilities with complex time signatures and musicianship. Adrian Belew’s whimsical lyrics paired with Robert Fripp's intricate guitar work showcased their creative chemistry. Interestingly, this was during a period when King Crimson was known for their dynamic live shows, often incorporating improv and unexpected twists—keeping audiences on their toes. It’s no wonder that concerts from this era are celebrated not just for the music, but for the very essence of the live experience.