In the vibrant summer of 2010, Arcade Fire was riding a significant wave of success, having just released their critically acclaimed album, *The Suburbs*, a few weeks prior on July 2. This album, which would ultimately win the Grammy for Album of the Year, marked a pivotal point in their career, reflecting themes of nostalgia and suburban life, all wrapped in their signature grandiosity. The live recording of "Rococo" at Madison Square Garden on August 5, 2010, not only showcased their energetic performance style but also highlighted the band's increasing prominence in the indie-rock scene—an ascent symbolized by their ability to fill such a legendary venue. Directed by the iconic Terry Gilliam, the show was part of the Amex Unstaged series, blending music and visual artistry in a way that only Arcade Fire could pull off. It's captivating to think how this moment encapsulated both the zeitgeist of that era and the group's evolution as a formidable force in music.