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Stan Getz and Astrud Gilberto had a worldwide smash hit in 1964 with The Girl From Ipanema so it made sense to take the show on the road while the song, and bossa nova, were both still hot. Getz and Gilberto embarked on a six-month US tour and recorded two New York shows for this album. One show was at Carnegie Hall, but the show that inspired the album's title was at Greenwich Village's Café Au Go Go. Getz recorded this material with his new quartet, featuring a young Gary Burton on vibraphone, who also contributed two orginal songs. Gilberto earned a multi-album recording contract with Verve as a result of her touring with Getz.

Although the name Stan Getz (tenor sax) was initially synonymous with the West Coast cool scene during the mid-to-late 1950s, he likewise became a key component in the Bossa Nova craze of the early 1960s. Along with Astrud Gilberto (vocals), Getz scored a genre-defining hit with the "Girl From Ipanema," extracted from the equally lauded Getz/Gilberto (1963).

It was in September 2005 that Syd (vocals), a rock and poetry enthusiast, Eric Plante (saxophone and keyboard), fond of jazz and mood music, and Jean-François Arsenault (guitar), a fan of progressive rock, brought together their love for music and formed Jelly Fiche. Their first album, Tout ce que j'ai rêvé, was launched at the Lion d'Or in Montreal in front of a packed house. It was ranked among the ten best progressive rock albums by international acclaim and was nominated in the "Best Debut Album" category at the Progawards 2008 in Italy. The single Dans la peau d'un autre was broadcast on all the radio stations of the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation throughout Quebec, on the airwaves of CKOI 96.9 FM, on the Sirius satellite radio network, as well as on regional radio stations.