In July 1988, during the peak of their career, Dire Straits held a memorable concert at Wembley Stadium, which is captured in the recording "Live at Wembley 1988." By this time, they had just released their album "Brothers in Arms" in May 1985, which became a monumental success and solidified their place in rock history. The album introduced iconic tracks like "Money for Nothing" and "Walk of Life," showcasing Mark Knopfler's distinctive guitar work and storytelling lyrics. Notably, "Brothers in Arms" was one of the first albums to be released on compact disc (CD), reflecting the technological advancements of the era. The Wembley concert further emphasized the band's popularity and their ability to draw large crowds, illustrating their significant impact on the music scene during the late 1980s. Additionally, the collaboration with Eric Clapton during this live performance adds an intriguing layer, highlighting the camaraderie between legendary guitarists.