Phish - November 29th, 2003
Wachovia Spectrum · Philadelphia · PA
1 Keyword referenced waking up in "Hempstead."
2 Tom Marshall on vocals.
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-'894
- '90-'944
- '95-'007
- '03-'041
The studio home of each song, from phish.net. Covers count as one slice.
- Billy Breathes3
- Round Room2
- Farmhouse1
- Hoist1
- Junta1
- Rift1
- The Story of the Ghost1
- The White Tape1
- Covers1
- No studio album5
Shows since each song's previous appearance. A big number is a bustout.
- 1-23
- 3-58
- 6-155
- 16-501
Whose songbook tonight drew from.
- Phish original16
- New York!1
A typical night, rotation-wise - nothing shelved more than 50 shows.
Gap = shows since the song was last played, at the moment it was played.
Has some really cool riffs from Trey throughout that are unusual, as well as some nice low intensity playing.
Excellent jam which breaks from "Twist" around 7:30 into some good major mode action, then grows a bit spacey and dissonant before morphing into a really nice rocking groove. Towards the end, it gets angry and dissonant and -> to "Simple."
Versions phish.net's jam charts single out as noteworthy.
Trey teased San-Ho-Zay in Seven Below, Julius, and Twist. The lyrics to Makisupa referenced waking up “in Hempstead.” Later in Makisupa, Trey commented on the upcoming 20th anniversary of the band, and noted Makisupa as the first original Phish song ever played. Trey also commented on his long-standing friendship with Tom Marshall and said that Tom had written Makisupa when he was a child. Trey brought Tom out on stage and noted that he thought Makisupa was written in 1969, leading Tom to note that we “have a 60’s song.” Prior to Tom singing on Buffalo Bill, Trey noted: “Tom is now going to sing you a song about a boss, a log, and a piece of rope.”
Setlist, gaps, jam charts, and notes from phish.net, a project of the non-profit Mockingbird Foundation.