Get Yer Ya-Ya's Out! - The Rolling Stones In Concert

Get Yer Ya-Ya's Out! was recorded primarily during The Rolling Stones' 1969 North American tour, specifically at Madison Square Garden in New York City. Released in September 1970, the live album was intended to document the band's transition into their hard rock era and capture the raw energy of the tour, which was their first in the United States in three years. It is widely considered one of the definitive live rock albums of the era, showcasing the band at a pivotal point just before the departure of guitarist Mick Taylor and the closure of the 1960s.

The iconic cover art features Charlie Watts, wearing a hat and draped in Charlie Mingus's guitar-slung donkey, surrounded by television sets. The photograph was taken by David Bailey, capturing the whimsical and somewhat chaotic spirit surrounding the band at the time. The title itself was reportedly derived from a Blind Boy Fuller song, reflecting the band's deep roots in American blues and their deliberate effort to move away from the psychedelic experiments of their previous studio work, Their Satanic Majesties Request.