In March 2010, Bright Eyes was in the midst of a significant evolution in their career. Just before this live recording at The Concert for Equality, the band had released the album "The People’s Key" in February 2011, marking a return after a four-year hiatus. While “The People’s Key” would showcase a more experimental sound, this live performance captures the essence of the band’s earlier style, spotlighting one of their most beloved tracks, “We Are Nowhere and It’s Now.” With Conor Oberst leading the charge, the concert also featured musical camaraderie, as Gillian Welch and Dave Rawlings joined him on stage, emphasizing the community spirit of that night. This collaboration not only added depth to the performance but also highlighted Oberst’s connections in the folk and indie music scene, a reflection of the ever-evolving tapestry that is Bright Eyes. The Concert for Equality was more than a show; it was a celebration of music’s power to unite for a cause.