1 Narration from Mike about raccoons.
2 Phish debut; Dave Grippo on alto saxophone, Don Glasgo on trombone, Joey Sommerville on trumpet and Alan Parshley on French horn.
3 Phish debut; Dave Grippo on alto saxophone, Don Glasgo on trombone, Joey Sommerville on trumpet and Alan Parshley on French horn, Leigh Fordham sang Keith Moon's original part.
4 Dave Grippo on alto saxophone.
5 Dave Grippo on alto saxophone, Don Glasgo on trombone, and Joey Sommerville on trumpet.
6 Phish debut; acoustic.
Song length in play order. Tap a point for that song. Swipe the chart to see the rest.
Tonight's unique songs by the era Phish first played them.
- '83-'899
- '90-'942
- '95-'0020
The studio home of each song, from phish.net. Covers count as one slice.
- The White Tape3
- Billy Breathes1
- Junta1
- Rift1
- The Story of the Ghost1
- Covers21
- No studio album3
Shows since each song's previous appearance. A big number is a bustout.
- 1-22
- 3-56
- 6-151
- 16-502
- 51+ · bustout2
Whose songbook tonight drew from.
- Phish original10
- The Who18
- Cyril Ferguson1
- The Beatles1
- ZZ Top1
Rarer than most - 3 songs shelved 50+ shows.
Gap = shows since the song was last played, at the moment it was played.
An inspired version with some really beautiful moments before Trey leads the boys into an overdrive finale.
Debut as part of the 1995 musical costume, the Who's Quadrophenia. Straight forward version with no extended jamming.
HEAR AT ALL COSTS!!!! "Fuck You (In)(Up) the Ass" VJ.
Dave Grippo on saxophone. Grippo kicks in where Trey would normally lead the playing and adds rich texture and a jazz sentiment to this fantastic version. Performed in Chicago, of course.
Dave Grippo on alto saxophone, Don Glasgo on trombone, and Joey Sommerville on trumpet. Excellent version with a distinctly bluesy feel to it.
Versions phish.net's jam charts single out as noteworthy.
Guyute, Suzy Greenberg (x2), Jam, Suzy Greenberg, Jesus Just Left Chicago, Jam
Harpua included a story from Mike about a dream about raccoons. The Michael Jackson references continued, as Trey teased the audience by saying that Jimmy was listening to the Halloween album while the band played a Beat It tease. Also, the second set was preceded by recorded Wanna Be Startin' Somethin' and Thriller teases from Michael Jackson's Thriller album. The second set "musical costume" was The Who's Quadrophenia and was performed with Dave Grippo on alto saxophone, Don Glasgo on trombone, Joey Sommerville on trumpet and Alan Parshley on French horn. During Bell Boy, crew member Leigh Fordham, clad in a bell boy outfit, sang Keith Moon’s original part. All of the Quadrophenia songs, as well as My Generation, were Phish debuts. YEM was almost 40 minutes long, contained teases from Trey of The Real Me and DEG, a Spooky tease from Page, and was preceded by the audience chess move. The chosen fan, dressed as a Wookiee, cracked under the pressure and could not choose a move on stage, prompting a quote from Fish that “Wookiees can’t play chess.” The Rock was teased after the failed move. Jesus Just Left Chicago featured Grippo on alto saxophone; Suzy Greenberg featured Grippo, Glasgo and Somerville. My Generation was performed acoustic. Before My Generation, the crew set up a Keith Moon replica drum set on stage. After the song, Fish and Trey destroyed the drum set a la The Who. Finally, a stagehand brought out a large plunger. Trey pressed it and set off a huge explosion backstage. This show was officially released as Live Phish 14. In the soundcheck, Suzy Greenberg was performed three times: the first with only Grippo, the second with the band and Grippo, and the third with all of the horns, alternate lyrics, and Bell Boy quotes. The jam through the end of the soundcheck was played with horns.
Setlist, gaps, jam charts, and notes from phish.net, a project of the non-profit Mockingbird Foundation.