At the time of the live recording of "Foxey Lady" in Maui on November 30, 1969, Jimi Hendrix was at a pivotal moment in his career, following the release of his album "Electric Ladyland" in late 1968. This album solidified his reputation as a groundbreaking artist, showcasing his innovative guitar work and experimental sound, which were further highlighted in live performances. The performance in Maui occurred shortly after Hendrix’s experience with the Woodstock Festival earlier that year, an event that elevated his status to cultural icon. Interestingly, the Maui concert was part of a larger project that included filming for a documentary, ultimately titled "Rainbow Bridge," which sought to capture the essence of Hendrix's artistry and was released posthumously. This live recording illustrates not only Hendrix's incredible stage presence but also the peak of his creative output during this period.