In October 1989, during the Flaming Lips' exhilarating live performance at the Blind Pig in Ann Arbor, they were at a pivotal point in their career. Just prior to this gig, they released their album *Telepathic Surgery*. This album, which came out earlier that same year, showcased a more experimental sound while hinting at the signature quirky style they would become known for. It featured tracks that pushed the boundaries of alternative rock, mixing psychedelic influences with lo-fi production. Interestingly, this concert is notable not just for the Lips’ vibrant set but also because it featured a young Nirvana opening for them—a charming juxtaposition that highlights the era's flourishing underground scene. The performance of "Right Now," an extended jam that included creative covers, captured the essence of their improvisational prowess. It’s moments like these that underline how the Flaming Lips have consistently blurred the lines between structured songs and spontaneous musical exploration.