In October 1991, Nirvana was experiencing a significant moment in their career, having just released their groundbreaking album "Nevermind" a month earlier on September 24. This album catapulted the band into mainstream success, redefining the grunge genre and solidifying their status as one of the leading acts of the early '90s. The live performance of "School" at The Paramount in Seattle showcased the band at the height of their initial fame, shortly after "Smells Like Teen Spirit" had made a massive impact on the music scene. The concert is notable not only for its energy but also because it reflected the band's raw, unfiltered essence, which resonated with fans and critics alike. It was during this period that Nirvana began to attract a diverse audience, marking a cultural shift in rock music and forging a lasting legacy that continues to influence artists today.