In March 1991, Jane's Addiction was on the rise following the release of their seminal album, "Ritual de lo Habitual," which came out in August 1990. ... Read Full Description >
In March 1991, Jane's Addiction was on the rise following the release of their seminal album, "Ritual de lo Habitual," which came out in August 1990. This period marked a significant moment in the band's career as they were gaining widespread acclaim for their eclectic sound and energetic live performances. The Nottingham concert captured on March 12, 1991, showcased the band's blend of alternative rock and punk, featuring hits from "Ritual de lo Habitual" like "Ain't No Right." Shortly after this performance, the band would see increasing commercial success, culminating in their mainstream breakthrough. Notably, Jane's Addiction's sound and aesthetic were incredibly influential in shaping the alternative rock movement of the early '90s, making live performances from this era particularly significant.