In August 1991, during the iconic Central Park concert, Paul Simon had just released his album "The Rhythm of the Saints" in 1990. This album marked a significant point in his career as it featured a shift towards worldbeat influences, particularly drawing from Afro-Brazilian rhythms. The concert itself was notable not just for the music but also for the sheer scale, attracting over 750,000 attendees, making it one of the largest concerts in history. “Still Crazy After All These Years,” which he performed, was originally from his 1975 album of the same name, showcasing Simon's enduring appeal and the timeless quality of his songwriting. The Central Park performance also underscored Simon's ability to connect with audiences on a personal level, reflecting both his evolution as an artist and the continued relevance of his music.