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-'895
- '90-'9410
- '95-'005
- '03-'041
- '09-'142
The studio home of each song, from phish.net. Covers count as one slice.
- A Picture of Nectar3
- Rift3
- Joy2
- Lawn Boy2
- The Story of the Ghost2
- Billy Breathes1
- Hoist1
- Junta1
- Round Room1
- The White Tape1
- Covers2
- No studio album4
Shows since each song's previous appearance. A big number is a bustout.
- 3-510
- 6-156
- 16-505
Whose songbook tonight drew from.
- Phish original21
- Trey Anastasio2
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.
Like 7/5/98, a vocal flub leads to an extended outro jam that quickly moves beyond the norm. Page's ambient effects and Trey's use of the whammy pedal combine to create a jam reminiscent of the late '90's sound.
One of the first great jams of 3.0. This version contains an old-school groove which goes "type 2" via a funk jam and an uplifting conclusion by way of a repetitive, descending riff from Trey.
The "Camden Tweezer." Old school, repetitive, amazing groove. Like a '92-'94 version.
Versions phish.net's jam charts single out as noteworthy.
After forgetting the lyrics to Fee, Trey remarked that “We knew this one backstage.” This show marked the debuts of Sugar Shack and Joy. Before the extended encore, Trey asked, “You guys in a rush to go anywhere?” He then talked about how much they had enjoyed the northeast run and that they wanted to play a few more songs before heading south (though he was careful to note that they love the south, too).
Setlist, gaps, jam charts, and notes from phish.net, a project of the non-profit Mockingbird Foundation.