In September 1994, The Flaming Lips were riding the wave of their unique sonic evolution, having recently released their album "Transmissions from the Satellite Heart" just a year prior. This album not only marked their breakthrough into a wider audience but also introduced their distinctive blend of alternative rock with experimental sounds. By the time of the live recording of "Chrome Plated Suicide" at the Sooner Theatre in Norman, the band was truly defining their artistic identity. Interestingly, this performance was one of the rare live renditions of the song; only twelve others are known to exist. It captures the raw energy of the band during a time when they were experimenting with lyrical depth and melodic intricacies. In fact, "Transmissions" features the hit "She Don’t Use Jelly," which encapsulated their quirky charm and solidified their place in '90s alternative rock. This gig, with its intense atmosphere and limited set list, is a delightful peek into a band on the brink of greater acclaim.