In July 2016, British punk-rock band Frank Carter & The Rattlesnakes—formed the previous year by ex-Gallows frontman Frank Carter and renowned for ferocious energy on debut Blossom (2015)—performed at Les Eurockéennes de Belfort, France's oldest rock festival launched in 1989 on the Malsaucy lake peninsula in Belfort as a platform for alternative music emphasizing punk and indie. Their 45-minute Grande Scène set, captured in high quality, embodied the band's nascent era, where chaotic breakdowns and Carter's emotive delivery intertwined with Dean Richardson's guitar riffs to evoke collective ecstasy among thousands under summer sun. As part of their first European tour, this performance highlighted their genre-disrupting role, turning the lakeside into a realm of rebellion and unity.