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In September 2007, when The Walkmen performed "All Hands and the Cook" live at the Music Hall of Williamsburg, they were riding high on the success of their album *A Hundred Miles Off*, which had been released just a few months earlier in April of that year. This particular album marked a pivotal moment for the band, showcasing their evolving sound while still embracing the raw energy that fans loved. Interestingly, this live recording captures the group's distinctive blend of evocative lyrics and jangly instrumentation, hallmarks of their style that have often drawn comparisons to the indie rock scene in New York. Notably, the performance was part of a rich era for the group, as they were gaining traction and solidifying their reputation for delivering high-energy shows filled with emotional intensity. This concert also encapsulates a moment where they were still finding their footing, making strides toward broader recognition in the music world. Isn't it fascinating how live performances can mark a snapshot of an artist in transition?