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Lengthwise was performed for the first time since July 9, 2019 (194 shows). At the end of Most Events Aren't Planned, Trey said "Thanks everybody, we'll be right back," then started Fluffhead instead of ending the set. Down with Disease was unfinished. During Harry Hood, Mike had an inflatable dreidel from the crowd on stage next to him and teased I Have a Little Dreidel.

This performance was in celebration of Joe Moore's 75th birthday. This setlist is unknown beyond what is listed.

This performance was part of "A Party to Celebrate the Life and Music of James Casey" and featured the TAB debut of Express Yourself. Ryan Zoidis sat in on saxophone for the entire set. Everything's Right through Rise/Come Together featured Mike Maher on trumpet and Alecia Chakour on vocals. Jo Lampert added vocals to Everything's Right and Rise/Come Together. Erin Boyd and Elenna Canlas also provided additional vocals on Rise/Come Together.
Brian and Robert featured Trey on acoustic guitar. Snowflakes in the Sand and Strange Design were performed by Trey solo acoustic.

Soundcheck: Driver, Knuckle Bone Broth Avenue (this soundcheck is possibly incomplete)

SET 1: The Curtain With, Carini -> All of These Dreams, Stash, Halfway to the Moon, Mull > Undermind, Theme From the Bottom

SET 2: My Soul > Tweezer[1] -> Simple > Rock and Roll

ENCORE: Miss You, Sand


The Curtain With was performed for the first time since June 30, 2019 (117 shows). During Carini, Trey mentioned Frenchie (Tim Gazaille), a fan who had passed away the previous day. Tweezer featured Fish on Marimba Lumina.
This performance was part of the 2022 Ally Coalition Talent Show. Trey sat in on guitar for Goodmorning and Bloodbuzz Ohio.
This performance was part of the 2022 Ally Coalition Talent Show.
Tessa and Mike sang Yerushalyim Shel Zahav (with Mike also on guitar) as part of the "Bowl Hashanah" service and stream from Brooklyn Bowl. This was the first known performance of the song by any member of Phish since December 31, 1994.
This entire show was performed by Trey solo acoustic with the exception of Bug (Trey brought Jovi, a girl who had been holding up a "Can I sing Bug with u" sign, from the audience on stage to sing the song).
Fish sat in with the Mallett Brothers Band during a rally for democratic presidential candidate Bernie Sanders. Celebration featured David Mallett on guitar and vocals. Off Road featured Spose on vocals.
This setlist is unconfirmed.

The Ballad of Curtis Loew was played for the first time since October 16, 2016 (121 shows). The first Tweezer ended with a Let's Go Blue jam and was followed by banter in which Trey talked about being repeatedly hit in the head with a pan and screaming on December 30, 1994 (the night of Phish's first show at Madison Square Garden). This story was accompanied by sound effects by Fish and Page. Trey teased Johnny B. Goode at the end of Rock and Roll.

This entire show was performed by Trey solo acoustic and featured the first Trey acoustic performances of Ruby Waves and Towers.
Olivia was performed for the first time since June 7, 2003.
Mike and Robert sat in on a jam featuring members of Doom Flamingo.

Trey teased Auld Lang Syne In Antelope. Trey and Mike came out to start the third set dressed in metallic silver spacesuits. As Mercury progressed, acrobats appeared on stage in front of the band and were lifted up and down, each in their own (unbreakable) net. The midnight balloon drop consisted predominantly of silver balloons and streamers hung from the roof. During Say It To Me S.A.N.T.O.S., Trey and Mike were lifted up in the air (similar to the acrobats) while they performed the song and dancers appeared on stage with giant inflatable objects. DWD and Mercury were unfinished.
This entire show was performed by Trey solo acoustic and featured the debut of Bliss and the first Trey acoustic performance of Cool Amber and Mercury. Trey teased Can't Always Listen in The Wedge and quoted Hot in Herre after Farmhouse.
This entire show was performed by Trey solo acoustic and featured the first Trey acoustic performance of Turtle in the Clouds, You Gotta See Mama Every Night, and Say It To Me S.A.N.T.O.S..
This entire show was performed by Trey solo acoustic, featured the first Trey acoustic performance of If I Could, and the debut of Empty House.
Mike quoted Destiny Unbound in Ruby Soho.

SET 1: There Was a Time, Postcards From Hell, Sing About It, Feeling Good, Oh, Pretty Woman, Shake Your Hips, She Caught the Katy (And Left Me a Mule To Ride), I'm Working on a Building, Be Proud Of The Grey In Your Hair, Play a Train Song, Stupid Preoccupations, When You Come Back, Rip This Joint [1], Compared to What[1], Good Morning Little Schoolgirl[1], Trouble Every Day[1], Jessica[1], Time Is Free, Trondossa, Smokestack Lightning > Don't Cry No More, Basically Frightened, Fixin' To Die, Space Is The Place, I'm So Glad[1]

ENCORE: Zambi[1] > Turn On Your Love Light[1]

Fish was among the performers for "Hampton 70: A Celebration of Col. Bruce Hampton." Oh, Pretty Woman contained a Layla tease. Rip This Joint through Jessica and I'm So Glad through Turn On Your Love Light featured Fish on drums.
Scott and Mike teased Purple Haze in Crazy Sometimes.

Carini and Antelope featured lyrics altered to reference Trey's shirt. Trey teased Martian Monster in Free and Undermind in Possum. The second set "musical costume" was David Bowie's The Rise and Fall of Ziggy Stardust and the Spiders From Mars. All of the songs in the second set were Phish debuts. Five Years, Soul Love, Moonage Daydream, Starman, and Rock 'n' Roll Suicide featured a string sextet comprised of Sylvia D'Avanzo (violin), Alisa Horn (cello), Todd Low (viola), Antoine Silverman (violin), Alissa Smith (viola), and Hiroko Taguchi (violin). All the songs in the second set other than Five Years, Lady Stardust, and Ziggy Stardust featured Jennifer Hartswick, Celisse Henderson and Jo Lampert on backing vocals. Trey played acoustic guitar on Five Years, Soul Love, Starman, and Lady Stardust. Trey did not play guitar (but contributed lead vocals) on It Ain't Easy and Rock 'n' Roll Suicide. Page did not play keyboards (but contributed lead vocals) on Ziggy Stardust. Carmel Dean arranged the all of the vocals and strings in the second set. Twist featured Trey on Marimba Lumina and Mike and Page on percussion. Also Sprach Zarathustra contained Fame quotes from Trey.


Trey teased San-Ho-Zay in NMINML. Mike teased Sit Still, Look Pretty before Water in the Sky. I Always Wanted It This Way featured Trey on Marimba Lumina. Piper contained a Woman from Tokyo tease from Trey.


Phish were the musical guests on The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon. Breath and Burning aired on the NBC broadcast and featured two members of the Roots horn section (Ian Hendrickson-Smith on saxophone and David Guy on trumpet). Blaze On was made available as a web exclusive.

SET 1: Cult of Personality, Daddy D, Vroom, Speed Bump of Your Love, The Get Down, I'm the Slime [1], Son of Orange County[1], Trouble Every Day[1], Scrabb[1]

SET 2: Fire [2], Revolution[2], Fire on the Mountain, Good to Your Earhole[2], Come On, Come Over [3], Burnin' and Lootin' [4], Imagine [5], This Land Is Your Land[5]

This show was a "Get Out and Vote For Bernie" benefit concert. Hail to the Chief was teased in Daddy D and before Come On, Come Over. My Country, 'Tis of Thee was teased by Tim before The Get Down. I'm the Slime through Scrabb featured Fish on drums and Natalie Cressman on trombone. The entire second set featured Natalie Cressman on trombone, Oteil Burbridge on bass, and DJ Logic on turntables. Fish was on all songs in the second set except Fire on the Mountain. Jason Hann replaced Fish on Fire on the Mountain and Adrian on Burnin' and Lootin'. Burnin' and Lootin' through This Land Is Your Land featured Kat Wright on vocals and Bob Wagner on guitar. LoveDeep was the opening band.
This performance was part of 2016 Democratic presidential candidate Bernie Sanders' Commit To Vote concert. Fish sat in with Emily Ratajkowski. Other performers at the concert were Edward Sharpe and the Magnetic Zeros, Young The Giant, Fantastic Negrito, Big Data, Matt Nathanson, Brett Hughes, and Kat Wright and the Indomitable Soul Band.
Trey Anastasio Band was the musical guest on Conan. The episode first aired on November 18, 2015.

Walfredo was played for the first time since June 27, 2010 (186 shows) and was in memory of Adam Berger, a fan who had passed away earlier in the year. Trey teased Simple in Camel Walk and the Munsters theme after Rift. Take Me Out to the Ballgame was a Phish debut, and was played as an instrumental.


Phish were the musical guests on The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon. Waiting All Night aired on the NBC broadcast; Fuego was made available as a web exclusive.
Twenty artists performed twenty Paul Simon classics to benefit youth-centered music education programs in New York City. Mike performed Late in the Evening on acoustic guitar and vocals, backed by Antibalas, who had served as the house band for the evening. Mike also joined the show's conclusion (The 59th Street Bridge Song (Feelin' Groovy)) that featured all of the evening's performers, including Allen Toussaint, Angelique Kidjo, Ben Sollee, Bettye LaVette, Bob Mould, Brett Dennen, Ann Wilson, Isobel Campbell & Andy Cabic, Joe Henry, Josh Ritter, Joy Williams, Judy Collins, L.P., John Doe, Madeleine Peyroux & Jon Herington, Sam Moore, Bob Forrest & Gibby Haynes, and Richard Marx.
Mike sat in on a second bass for Bird Song.
This show was originally scheduled for February 13, 2014 and was postponed due to a winter storm.

Shave and a Haircut was performed after Bathtub Gin. During Lawn Boy, Page walked over to Mike and stood by him as he played to the side and front of the stage. Fish came out and took a bow and Page called Mike "Michael Gordleone." Chalk Dust was unfinished. Page teased Fuego and The Line in Simple.

Scent of a Mule featured Fish playing Mike's bass with mallets and all four band members playing Fish's drum kit at once. Disease was unfinished. My Friend, My Friend's "Myfe" ending was quoted in Hood's intro. Hood also included Georgy Girl teases from Mike.

This show was postponed from its originally scheduled July 9, 2013 date due to "insurmountable transportation and public safety issues resulting from the power outage in Toronto after severe downpours in the city." DWD was unfinished. Trey dedicated Coil to Prince William and Princess Kate's son born that day, recited some of the song's applicable lyrics, and recommended they name him "Prince Kong."

This show featured the floor and stage covered with artificial turf (numerous plants also dotted the stage). Prior to the show, actors played garden sports including croquet, badminton, and mini-golf, while a few more "sunbathed" on a riser behind the stage. During the first setbreak, golfers came on stage and hit soft golf balls into the crowd.  Light contained an Auld Lang Syne tease.  You Enjoy Myself contained a Birds of a Feather tease.  Trey, Page and Mike came out for the third set in golf carts and began hitting golf balls into the crowd. Fish then arrived on a golf cart wearing donut pants and shirt, an argyle vest, and a golf hat.  Golf carts were brought back on stage during Kung, then began racing past the stage periodically during Chalk Dust. During the Chalk Dust jam, golfers began getting out of the carts, hitting balls into the crowd and dancing on stage.  One of the golfers did the New Year's countdown from on top of a cart.  Auld Lang Syne was accompanied by balloons dropping from the ceiling and ping pong balls fired from cannons.  Tweezer Reprise featured Carrie Manolakos on vocals and a number of backup singers. The remainder of the third set and encore featured song titles focusing on a golf theme. Wilson was preceded by an animated Wilson golf ball on the venue's jumbotrons. Iron Man was preceded by Page coming to the front of the stage to wish the crowd Happy New Year and reference the start of the 30th year of Phish. In an apparent reference to Bob Hope, Page wore a blazer, USS Nimitz ball cap and carried a golf club. Driver was stopped and restarted.This show featured the Phish debuts of Garden Party and Fly Like an Eagle, the first full Phish performance of Iron Man (which was last played December 31, 2003, or 192 shows), and the first ever a cappella Lawn Boy.

SET 1: I'm Gone [1], Burn That Bridge [2]

Trey joined Amanda Green and her band for the above songs, both of which are part of the musical, Hands on a Hardbodythe two collaborated on. Trey added vocals to I'm Gone and played guitar and vocals on Burn That Bridge.

This show marked the Phish debut of Babylon Baby. At the start of Alumni Blues, Trey said "that green ball came up here just enough times" in reference to a fan's ball with "Alumni Blues" on it. Undermind featured Page on theremin. The second set deliberately featured many songs relating to the elements Earth, Wind, Fire and Water.
Mike introduced the Leo Kottke original "Balloon" as a tribute to Leo, and offered that any audience member who could write a book report about what this song was about would get free tickets to the next five shows! Dumpstaphunk members Tony Hall, Ivan Neville, Ian Neville, and Raymond Weber sat in on Jaded though the end of the first set as well as the entire encore.
This show featured the Mike Gordon debuts of Balloon and Going Up Home to Live in Green Pastures.

The end of Cavern was changed to "take care of your boots."
Kryermaten included a My Favorite Things tease. Takin' It to the Streets contained a Rock On tease.
This evening was billed as “The Mossery, a free-form musical event on the eve of the release of Mike Gordon’s new studio album Moss." The show was free but there were two separate admissions for each set. The first set featured a core of Mike on bass, Scott Murawski on guitar and Joe Russo (set one) and Todd Isler (set two) on drums, along with a revolving cast of audience members sitting in for each song. 

Reba did not have the whistling ending. What Things Seem made its Phish debut. Antelope included a call-and-response between Trey ("Marco!") and the audience ("Polo!").

Boogie On Reggae Woman contained a Manteca tease from Page. This show featured the first Quinn the Eskimo since October 2, 1999 (211 shows).
Trey joined Amanda Green on guitar and vocals for a show billed as "The Songs of Amanda Green" that also featured Jenn Colella, Ann Harada, Andy Karl and Howard McGillin. There is no known setlist or recording.

SET 1: Alaska [1]

This performance was part of the Legally Prohibited From Being Funny on Television Tour. Trey joined Conan and his band on guitar and vocals for Alaska.

Phish performed two Genesis tunes, Watcher of the Skies and No Reply at All, between which Trey gave what Phil Collins described as "a convincing argument" for inducting Genesis into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame.
This show was a benefit for the Kristine Anastasio Manning Memorial Fund and featured the debuts of Liquid Time, All That Almost Was, The Birdwatcher, and Show of Life. Trey explained that All That Almost Was and Show of Life were collaborations with the Dude of Life that were written over the course of a sushi lunch on Trey’s iPhone FourTrack app. At the Gazebo was dedicated to everyone affected by cancer and the spirit of Kristy.

My Soul was played for the first time since October 7, 2000 (110 shows). During I Didn't Know, Trey announced that this would be the final vacuum solo of the decade. Makisupa's key words were "Woke up this morning, did just what I like, spent a whole two minutes listening to nobody but Mike." Mike took a subsequent bass solo during which the band (and shortly thereafter the crowd) chanted "Mike." Makisupa's lyrics were later changed to reference Mike's house. The band then started to repeat "Mike's house."
Jaded and Who By Fire featured Michael "Mad Dog" Mavridoglou on trumpet. Jacob Fred Jazz Odyssey opened.
Rubblebucket Orchestra opened.
Fish performed for the whole show. Creedence Clear Silver Bullet opened. There is no known setlist or circulating recording.
Susskind Hotel contained Sneakin' Sally Through the Alley teases. Bow Thayer & Perfect Trainwreck opened. 
Bow Thayer & Perfect Trainwreck opened. This tour-opening gig feautured the first performance of the Mike Gordon touring ensemble of Scott Murawski, Craig Myers, Tom Cleary and Todd Isler. Every song in this show was an original or cover debut except "Cruel World" (Max Creek) and Ain't Love Funny" (J.J. Cale): Mike Gordon originals "Another Door," "Traveled Too Far," "Voices," "Andelmans' Yard," "Dig Further Down," and the Phish original "Meat," "Kryermaten" (Todd Isler), "La La La" (Tranquility Bass), "The Walls of Time" (Bill Monroe, Peter Rowan), "She Said She Said" (The Beatles), and "The Time for Loving Is Now" (The Mustangs).
Mike sat in with Dark Star Orchestra on bass for "U.S. Blues."

SET 1: Travelin' Teardrop Blues, Count Me Out, Hillcrest Blues, Another Place Another Time, They're Gonna Miss Me When I'm Gone, Nashville Cats, Unknown Instrumental, Nowhere Bound, Rocky Road Blues, 1952 Vincent Black Lightning, Long Innocent Desperation, High On A Mountaintop, Asheville Turnaround, All Aboard, Learnin' the Blues [1], Trainwreck of Emotion[1], A Good Man Like Me[1]

SET 2: This House [2], Barefoot Nellie[2], I'm Blue, I'm Lonesome[2], Cold Rain and Snow[2], My Love Will Not Change[2], Unknown Instrumental [2], Boogie Grass Band [3], Workin' Man Blues[2], Act Naturally[2], Beauty of My Dreams[2], Auld Lang Syne[2], All Night Ride[2], Unknown Instrumental [2]

ENCORE: Smoking Gun[2], Roll in My Sweet Baby's Arms[2], Drink Up and Go Home[2]

Fish sat in with Del McCoury and Friends beginning with "Learnin' the Blues" and continuing through the end of the show. Drew Emmett and Vince Herman sat in for the entire second set and encore. Steve Thomas sat in on fiddle for the instrumental following "Nashville Cats." Ronnie Bowman played guitar on "Nowhere Bound" and Mike Garris played guitar on "Long Innocent Desperation." Ronnie Reno played mandolin on "Boogie Grass Band."
Page peformed "Strange Design" solo on piano. 
This two-night run at Webster Hall doubled as the record release party for Bar 17.  "Bar 17," "Guyute" and "Divided Sky" were performed by Trey on acoustic guitar accompanied by a Don Hart-conducted string quintet. The string quintet accompanied all of TAB for “Goodbye Head.” "Guyute" was the orchestral version. This setlist is unconfirmed as recordings of the performance do not circulate.
Mike sat in with Little Feat for a brief improvosational jam.
G.R.A.B. sat in for a mini-set at a private party with equipment provided by the house band, Grooveyard.
Benevento/Russo Duo opened, G.R.A.B. closed. Trey sat in on guitar and vocals for the entire second set and encore in place of Barry Sless.
Benevento/Russo Duo, then Phil Lesh & Friends opened. “Uncle Albert” featured Trey on megaphone. This show featured the G.R.A.B. debuts of "Uncle Albert/Admiral Halsey" (Paul and Linda McCartney) and “Stuck in the Middle with You” (Stealers Wheel).
This single set performance was as the opening act for Tom Petty & The Heartbreakers.
This was the first public performance of Ramble Dove. Grace Potter & The Nocturnals opened. This gig featured the debuts of the Mike Gordon originals "Ramble Dove" and "Loosening Up the Rules." Mark Mercier sat in on keyboards for "About Time" and "Columbus Stockade Blues."
Trey and his band were the musical guests on The Late Late Show with Craig Ferguson. Trey was originally sheduled to appear on the show on December 12, 2005, but was bumped.
CTB contained a brief Yakety Sax tease. Lost Highway contained Foam and Grandma Got Run Over by a Reindeer teases. Marco dedicated Clean Up Woman to his seventh grade music teacher, Joe Gordon, who was in attendance and whom he credited with putting him and Joe Russo together.  Marco teased Tom Sawyer in Scratchitti. Foam included teases of Lengthwise, CTB, Theme From the Bottom, YEM, Sleigh Ride, Row Row Row Your Boat, and Camptown Races. YEM contained Foam and Blackbird teases.
A pre-recorded version of 70 Volt Parade was played over the P.A. as the band took the stage. After Simple Twist Up Dave, Trey talked about some of the many concerts he had seen at the McCarter Theatre (after Lawn Boy, Tom Marshall would tell the story of one such concert from his perspective). Pebbles and Marbles was dedicated to Tom’s daughter, Anna Marshall and performed solo acoustic. Velvet Sea through Character Zero were performed with Trey on acoustic guitar and Tom on vocals. This show featured the TAB debut of Lawn Boy.
This show was to be part of the Zooma Tour co-headlined by Trey Anastasio's quintet and Ben Harper and the Innocent Criminals with rotating supporting acts. The tour was canceled reportedly due to low ticket sales.

SET 1: Holy Mackerel, The Big Eyeball in the Sky, Twins, Precipitation > Long in the Tooth, Highball with the Devil [1] > Mr. Oysterhead[1] > Highball with the Devil[1], Buzzards of Green Hill[1] > Wynona's Big Brown Beaver[1] > Buzzards of Green Hill[1], Drums, Whamola, David Makalaster I, D's Diner[1]

ENCORE: Cohibas Esplenditos[1]

Trey joined Les Claypool's Fancy Band on guitar for the listed songs. This setlist is unconfirmed.

SET 1: Layla [1]

Page, along with Matt Abts and the Jukes Horns joined the Allman Brothers for the latter half of a "Southbound," "Layla" encore.

Trey teased Waves before Bathtub Gin. After several glowsticks hit Trey’s rig at the end of Seven Below, Trey’s guitar tech, Brian Brown, had to come onstage to do some damage control, prompting Trey to say some words of thanks. Seven Below contained a Mary Had a Little Lamb tease from Trey. Contact culminated in a Little Drummer Boy jam.

Phish performed on top of the theater's second-floor marquee at West 53rd Street and Broadway. The soundcheck earlier that day included an instrumental jam similar to Quantegy. The first Scents was taped for The Late Show with David Letterman and aired that night. Then Phish waited as Paul Shaffer and his band (from inside the theater) played an instrumental version of The Night They Drove Old Dixie Down. The remainder of Phish's performance was for the benefit of a few hundred fans assembled on the sidewalk across the street. Neither version of Scents contained the intro. This version of 2001 contained only one “verse.”
This performance was a benefit for the voter registration group HeadCount that also featured Mike & The Duo, Michael Kang, moe. and The HeadCount All-Stars (Al SchnierVinnie Amico, Marc Brownstein and Aron Magner).
Shanti Groove opened.
This performance was a benefit for the voter registration group HeadCount that also featured Michael Kang, moe. and The HeadCount All-Stars (Al Schnier, Vinnie Amico, Marc Brownstein and Aron Magner). Michael Kang sat in on mandolin for the set-closing jam.

SET 1: Happy Hour Hero > Akimbo, Understand, St. Augustine, Time Ed > Brent Black

SET 2: Timmy Tucker > Head, McBain > Y.O.Y. > Yodelittle [1] > Plane Crash Reprise

ENCORE: Rebubula

This show was part of moe.'s Summercamp festival. Jazz Mandolin Project had performed earlier in the day. Fish sat in on drums for "Yodelittle," which contained a "Bathtub Gin" tease. "Timmy Tucker" and "Head" featured Jamie Masefield on mandolin.
This performance was part of the Summer Camp Music Festival that also included MMW, ParticleLeftover Salmon and moe. "Nozani Na" featured Vinnie Amico on percussion. "What Is and What Should Never Be" featured Al Schiner on guitar. This setlist is incomplete.
Trey and Dave Matthews performed several acoustic songs in an informal outdoor setting while taping an episode of VH1’s Inside Out.

SET 1: Bartender, The Stone, Lie In Our Graves, I'll Back You Up, Where Are You Going?, Cry Freedom, Dancing Nancies

SET 2: Dodo, Stay or Leave, Trouble, Up and Away, Solsbury Hill, So Damn Lucky, Tell Me Something Good, Save Me, Baby, Gravedigger, Grey Blue Eyes, Oh, Sister, Some Devil, Up On Cripple Creek, American Tune, Too High > Fire > Hey Bulldog

ENCORE: Waste [1], Everyday[1], Thank You (Falettinme Be Mice Elf Agin)

Emmylou Harris & Spyboy opened. The first set was performed acoustic by Dave Matthews and Tim Reynolds (no Trey). Trey and Dave Matthews performed “Waste” and “Everyday” acoustic. 
There were two separate-admission performances on this evening; this was the late show. This gig was originally scheduled for October 8, 2003.
There were two separate-admission performances on this evening; this was the early show. This gig was originally scheduled for October 8, 2003.
"Ochimini" contained "Think (About It)" (Lyn Collins) and "Mothership Connection" (Parliament) quotes. Page performed “Strange Design” solo on an upright, acoustic piano. "Magilla" contained a "Flintstones theme" tease. This show was made available as a LivePhish download.
This was an opening set for Vida Blue. This show was originally scheduled for the smaller Tabernacle and was later moved to the Roxy.
Jazz Mandolin Project (w/Fishman) opened. This show was originally scheduled for the smaller Tabernacle, and was later moved to the Roxy. Page performed Army of One and Tiny Dancer solo on an acoustic, upright piano.
Mike sat in on bass for “War Pigs” and “Deep Elem Blues” during this late night set. Phish had performed earlier in the evening at Miami’s American Airlines Arena.

Piper was preceded by an On Broadway tease. Wolfman's included Apostrophe teases by Trey. Twist contained a Dinah-Moe Humm quote from Trey. Free included a guitar and bass duet jam. A lengthy audience ovation followed Free.
Emmylou Harris & Spyboy opened. The first set was performed acoustic by Dave Matthews and Tim Reynolds (no Trey). “Waste” through “Bathtub Gin” were performed acoustic by Trey and Dave Matthews. 
Emmylou Harris & Spyboy opened. The first set was performed acoustic by Dave Matthews and Tim Reynolds (no Trey).

Tweezer was preceded by a Dixie tease. Camel Walk through Fire featured Jeff Holdsworth on guitar. This was Jeff’s first known performance with his former Phish brethren since May 17, 1986 (1,348 shows). Camel Walk, Possum, and Long Cool Woman (first since October 30, 1998, or 182 shows) also featured Jeff on lead vocals. Antelope featured Tom Marshall on vocals.
Kaki King opened. The encore featured guests Roy “Futureman” Wooten and G. Calvin Weston on percussion and Jeff Coffin on saxophone.

Soundcheck: Boogie On Reggae Woman > AC/DC Bag, Night Speaks to a Woman tease, My Soul, Fooled Around and Fell In Love

SET 1: Cities > Runaway Jim, Meat, Water in the Sky, Stash, The Old Home Place, Vultures, Birds of a Feather > Mike's Song > I Am Hydrogen > Weekapaug Groove[1]

SET 2: Suzy Greenberg > Taste, 46 Days > Tweezer > Also Sprach Zarathustra > Limb By Limb > Good Times Bad Times

ENCORE: Loving Cup > Tweezer Reprise


Trey teased The Chase part of Fluffhead after Runaway Jim. Weekapaug included a Shock the Monkey tease and concluded with a rave-up ending akin to the ending of The Mango Song. Limb By Limb contained a DEG tease from Trey.
On the day off between the Gorge and Utah Phish gigs, Mike sat in with Steam Powered Airplane alternating on banjo, acoustic guitar, and acoustic upright bass. 

Soundcheck: Billy Breathes, Scents and Subtle Sounds, Spread it ‘Round, Spices (x2), Discern, Funky Bitch (first verse only)

SET 1: Stash, Sample in a Jar, Billy Breathes > Waves, Spices[1], Anything But Me, David Bowie, Dirt, Possum

SET 2: Birds of a Feather, Wolfman's Brother -> Scents and Subtle Sounds[2], The Man Who Stepped Into Yesterday > Avenu Malkenu > Walls of the Cave > Prince Caspian

ENCORE: Character Zero


This show featured the Phish debut of Spices and the debut Scents and Subtle Sounds.
Trey performed “The Inlaw Josie Wales” and “Secret Smile” solo, acoustic.
The Anastasio/Marshall originals “Cincinnati,” “Secret Smile,” and “Spices” were all debuts; Led Zeppelin’s “Black Dog” was a TAB debut. Trey performed “Secret Smile” and “Spices” solo, acoustic. Mike appeared on stage with his Segway during “Push On ‘Til the Day” and performed in place of Tony on bass for “Black Dog.”

The last three songs of the first set were Phish concert debuts that B.B. King on guitar and vocals.
Page sat in with Papa Grows Funk on keyboards for several songs including Professor Longhair's "Go the the Mardi Gras."
Seth Yacovone Band opened. Mike Gordon sat in on bass for the second set closing Money (That's What I Want).
Page sat in on keyboards for several songs during the second set.
Page sat in on synthesizers during this 33-minute rendition of “The Golden Gator,” which also contained a "Streets of Cairo" tease.
Mofro Opened.
Trey was the musical guest on The Late Late Show with Craig Kilborn. This episode was taped for later airing, first on Friday, July 12, 2002.
Bullfrog, and then Kid Koala opened. Before the Jam preceding Auld Lang Syne, Page announced that they had a TV tuned into Dick Clark's New Year's Rockin' Eve so they would get the countdown right, followed by Oteil teasing “Charge!”. Midnight was celebrated with pyrotechnics and a balloon drop. Page sat out for “America the Beautiful”; Oteil dedicated the song to New York City. “Light Up or Leave Me Alone” featured Trey and Mike, both playing Languedoc guitars.
The Apartment Projects opened. Jeff Sipe made a guest appearance on percussion during “Dimensions.”
Fish joined on percussion for the Drums segment. The full setlist can be found here.
Page and Oteil Burbridge – in town with (former) Papa Grows Funk drummer Russell Batiste, Jr. recording the self-titled Vida Blue album – sat in during the listed portion of the second set.
Mike and Warren Haynes joined Project Logic during the second set for a half-hour long jam based on Stevie Wonder’s “Superstition.” Stanley Jordan, Hope Clayburn and Casey Benjamin were also guests during this show. 
Fish sat in during the third set on the songs “You Bet,” “Sex Machine,” and “Cold Sweat.” 
Trey dedicated “Come on Baby Let’s Go Downtown” to his friends Chris and Kevin. Trey performed “Back on the Train” and “Bathtub Gin” solo, acoustic. This second Fox Theatre show was not originally scheduled as part of the tour; it was added the day before, with tickets going on sale at midnight the day before the gig. “Sand” included extended thanks from Trey to Paul, the crew, and the fans.
Trey and Tony performed Ray Dawn Balloon as an acoustic duet. Trey performed Bathtub Gin solo acoustic.
This lineup included Aaron Hersey on Bass, Dave Diamond on guitar, James Harvey on trombone, Bruce Sklar on keyboards, Kenny “Sweet Sugar G” on drums, Dave Grippo on saxophone, as well as MCs Reko “the mighty konflik” and Fattie B on turntables. Fish sat in on drums for the three songs listed above during the show’s third set.

The show opened with the Phish debut of Roadrunner, which ended with Trey mentioning that various people (including Paul's parents) were from Massachusetts. Brian and Robert included a woman on stage relaying the lyrics in sign language.

This was a taping for the television show Austin City Limits. Beauty of My Dreams was botched and restarted. Due to technical difficulties, First Tube was played a second time. After Piper, Trey responded to some fan requests and noted that the band saw Béla Fleck tape a performance for Austin City Limits in 1993. When the Circus Comes was dedicated to Los Lobos. The episode was first aired on October 14, 2000 to kick off the show’s 26th season. The broadcast included Beauty of My Dreams, My Soul, The Inlaw Josie Wales, Limb By Limb, When the Circus Comes, Back on the Train, Twist, Possum, Sleep, and First Tube.
Trey’s brother-in-law Kevin hosted a private party after that evening’s Phish show at Deer Creek. Mike played guitar for about an hour, while Fish jammed on drums until sunrise.

Trey teased San-Ho-Zay in Twist and Stash in Antelope.

Trey’s children made an on-stage appearance in a golf cart during Disease. A large storm provided thunder and lightning during Gin; the song included Philadelphia Freedom teases. Runaway Jim contained a San-Ho-Zay tease from Trey and an I Can't Turn You Loose tease from Page. Glide included an All Fall Down signal. Fluffhead contained a Frère Jacques tease from Trey. Antelope featured Tom Marshall on vocals.


This in-studio set took place after the Sonic Sessions taping and aired on the nationally syndicated public radio program, World Café. The version of First Tube from this performance appears on WXPN’s Live @ the World Cafe, 10th Anniversary CD.

This was a taping for Philadelphia’s Y100 Sonic Sessions radio program. This set was performed to a live audience of approximately fifty, and was first aired on Sunday, May 28, 2000.

SET 1: Fizzle Fry, In the Flesh, Anti Pop, Sgt. Baker, Greet the Sacred Cow, Those Damned Blue-Collar Tweekers [1] > Communication Breakdown[1] > Dueling Banjos > Toys Go Winding Down > Those Damned Blue-Collar Tweekers, Jerry Was a Racecar Driver, My Name is Mud, Final Voyage of the Liquid Sky, Lacquer Head, Crazy Train > Harold of the Rocks > Tommy the Cat > Awakening > Tommy the Cat, Hello Skinny > Pork Soda, Electric Uncle Sam

ENCORE: Too Many Puppies > Hello Skinny > Too Many Puppies

Trey was introduced as “Eddie Van Anastasio” before joining the action on guitar for Those Damned Blue-Collar Tweekers and Communication Breakdown.

Mike teased Gumbo in Moma Dance. Part of the Piper jam featured Trey on his keyboard set and Inlaw Josie Wales featured Trey on acoustic guitar. Silent was played without The Horse for the first time since June 23, 1994 (421 shows).

Uncle Pen was played for the first time since August 17, 1997 (136 shows). Makisupa featured Trey on keyboards and included the keyword “NORML.” At the end of Rock and Roll, Trey jokingly thanked the show’s sponsors, NORML and the (musical) Key of “A.”
One night before Phish’s Tucson show, Trey joined in with a Les Paul guitar on the above songs. During Junco Partner, Trey made a “he’s crazy” hand motion toward Leftover’s Vince Herman; the crowd interpreted this as the Meatstick dance and began doing the dance, which prompted Trey to tease the song and join the dance on stage.

Disease was followed by a feedback-enhanced jam before Mike redirected the band into SOAM; Fish continued playing the 2001 drumbeat underneath parts of SOAM. The end of Melt contained a speech from Trey that mentioned how happy the band was to be playing for their audience. Trey also spoke of the damage wrought at Woodstock 1999. He subsequently quoted Turning Japanese when mentioning the upcoming trip to Japan. Woodstock, which made its Phish debut at this show, was unfinished.

Foreplay/Long Time was played for the first time since December 9, 1994 (310 shows) and was the first time Phish had ever performed it electric. Guyute was followed by band introductions, including Mike as "Michael Jordan" and "Air Jordan."

SET 1: Egg 15 [1] -> Drums -> Egg 15[1]

Mike and Jimmy Herring joined the Derek Trucks Band for the songs listed above. This perofrmance was part of the “Fusion Fest” lineup, which also included Col. Bruce Hampton, Blueground Undergrass, Jazz is Dead, and The Derek Trucks Band.
There is no known stelist for this show and recordings do not circulate.
This show was a benefit for the Committee on Temporary Shelter in Burlington. The first set was Trey solo acoustic and the second set was electric TAB. Trey performed Billy Breathes on piano. During the intermission, Dave Grippo conducted the Frederick Tuttle Middle School Jazz Band (they played In the Mood, Jumpin' at the Woodside, and I Feel Good). Trey joined the band for I Feel Good. The middle school band then returned the favor on Then Came You and Last Tube. Grippo stayed on stage for Further On Up the Road and was joined by Mike, Page, and Fish (and Russ and Tony). Grippo then left the stage and Mike, Fish, and Page performed Voodoo Child with TAB.
Mike sat in for a portion of this show that served as the unofficial after show party for Trey’s Flynn Theatre performance earlier in the evening.

Following a performance by Trey Anastasio’s ensemble, all the members of Phish along with Dave Grippo, Russ Lawton, and Tony Markellis performed Further On Up the Road. Voodoo Child featured Phish, Lawton, and Markellis.
The first set was Trey solo acoustic and the second set was electric TAB. Billy Breathes was performed on piano. This show marked the Trey Anastasio debut of Name as well as the Phish staple Strange Design and the cover of Hendrix’s The Wind Cries Mary.
The first set was Trey solo acoustic and the second set was electric TAB. Mountains in the Mist was introduced as Bake and Boil and was a debut, as was Snowflakes in the Sand. Then Came You, Voodoo Child (Slight Return). and Will it Go Round in Circles were all TAB debuts. Trey allowed the fans to name the instrumental now known as The Inlaw Josie Wales – also a debut – that was named Minestrone at the time. Phish staples Bouncing Around the Room and Farmhouse rounded out Trey’s debuts for the evening. Before Brian and Robert Trey offered a rambling monologue where he mistook a single confused person on the Internet with “the confused people on the Internet” and further mistakenly asserted that fans online would be “confused by the unknown songs.” He then introduced Brian and Robert as Voodoo Child.
This was a private practice session for the upcoming Warfield shows. This setlist is unconfirmed and no recording is known to circulate.
Trey performed a short solo acoustic set during an open mic night.
This performance was part of the annual Tibet House benefit. Philip Glass played piano on his original instrumental composition, Spring Waterfall, with Trey on electric guitar. The remainder of the set featured Trey on acoustic guitar. Brian and Robert featured Nawang Khechog on Tibetan long flute and Foday Musa Suso on kora. Trey performed Dirt solo acoustic. Billy Breathes featured Peter Kater on piano. Other artists on the bill included Chaksam-pa, Cibo Matto, Sean Lennon, Shawn Colvin and R.E.M.
This gig was a benefit for Very Special Arts of Vermont and was the first ever “Trey Anastasio”-billed performance. Gotta Jibboo and Tops Off were debuts. All other songs were TAB debuts, excepting First Tube, Last Tube, Mozambique, and Sand (that all debuted on 4/17/98).

For the first show of the Holiday Run, the stage was decorated with flowers and sculptures. During the encore, parts of the set began to grow and sprout leaves. This stage setup was used for this show only, and disappeared for the rest of the run. Before Sleep, Fish’s drum kit was moved to allow the crew to roll out a small mini-stage with a scaled-down drum set and a baby grand piano. Trey and Mike sat on stools and both played acoustic guitars. This acoustic set-up was used for Sleep, Albuquerque, and Driver. During the Wolfman’s jam, three people in inchworm-like costumes came on stage and danced for the rest of the set. Bowie included a tease of the theme from The Godfather.
Mike sat in with Strangefolk for the second set Lines and Circles sandwich.

Trey teased San-Ho-Zay in Drowned. Driver was dedicated to “Wendy and Lisa,” and Bittersweet Motel was dedicated to the folks at The Dead Goat Saloon (the site of an open mic night appearance by Trey and Mike one night earlier). Driver and Bittersweet Motel featured Trey on acoustic guitar. Bittersweet Motel also contained a Free Bird-style ending. Moma Dance included Monkey Man (Rolling Stones) teases. The Harpua narration picked up where the December 6, 1996 Harpua ended; Jimmy hitched a ride from Vegas to Salt Lake City and the driver was playing Dark Side of the Moon. Dark Side was reportedly chosen the day of the show, partially based on sluggish ticket sales for this one venue compared to the rest of the tour. All the Dark Side songs were Phish debuts except for Great Gig (last played July 5, 1994, or 333 shows), although the original album version of Speak to Me was piped through the P.A. on Halloween, 1994 and Breathe was jammed on October 25, 1995. Smells Like Teen Spirit was also a Phish debut.

This show marked the Phish debut of Rhinoceros. The Halley’s jam included A Love Supreme teases from Page.  The show also featured the return of Ride Captain Ride, which had not been played since December 30, 1992 (494 shows) and Bike, which had not been played since November 7, 1996 (129 shows). Gumbo included Manteca teases.

Mike teased Low Rider in Bathtub Gin. Poor Heart featured several false endings, including a Free Bird-style ending. Makisupa included a long, atypical jam. Sea and Sand (first since NYE 1995, or 166 shows) was an appropriate choice, given the venue’s location near the beach. Sexual Healing made its Phish debut at this show with Fish reading the lyrics off the back of a show poster. As delay loops built to end Halley’s Comet, the band left the stage one by one. The soundcheck's jam contained several quotes of Venus (Shocking Blue). This show was released as part of the Ventura box set.

The Maze jam was halted while Trey humorously thanked the crowd. Golgi ended with Hip Hop Hooray quotes by Trey. The last line in Makisupa changed to "came to Vermont." Trey called Page "Petroff" before he took a piano solo. Trey let Fish take a drum solo, but told the crowd to whistle if he (Fish) went on too long.  Trey added that they had a "band rule" that they all begin whistling if Fish, who likes to ramble when he talks, ever talks for longer than two minutes. Fish took a boring "drum solo," which drew whistles from the crowd. Piper contained a Lady (Little River Band) tease from Page and Trey and Possum contained a Stash tease from Trey. This show is available as an archival release on LivePhish.com.

This was the soundcheck for The Grey Hall shows and it is likely incomplete. Roggae may have been played several times and was jammed on.
This show was a co-bill with The Hot Club of Cowtown.

Disease was unfinished. Bowie included a tease from Mike of the Theme from James Bond. The return to Possum included a Long Tall Glasses tease from Page. Tube featured an I Feel the Earth Move tease. Page teased I Can't Turn You Loose in YEM. The soundcheck's Funky Bitch featured Trey on vocals. This show is available as an archival release on LivePhish.com.

This setlist is incomplete, likely out of order, and includes parts of the three sets performed that evening. Fish played for most of show, which featured upwards of two dozen musicians in rotating jams including: Derek Trucks on sarod, Kofi Burbridge on flute and keyboards, Jeff Mosier on banjo, Michael Kang on mandolin and fiddle, Gary “El Buho” Gazaway and Michael Ray on trumpet, Dr. Dan Matrazzo and T. Lavitz on keyboards, Bob Baglione and Jimmy Herring on guitars, Jeff Sipe, Todd Nance and Yonrico Scott on drums, Count M’Butu on percussion, Lincoln Metcalf as conductor and on French horn, Todd Smalley, Ed Nitty and John Cowan on bass, two female vocalists, and Fish, who played drums, tambourine, congas, and vacuum. Col. Bruce Hampton was crowned “King of Zambiland” and led Fixin’ to Die.

Phish performed the national anthem before a Philadelphia Flyers hockey game.

Reba did not have the whistling ending and Disease was unfinished. Ghost included a Super Bad (James Brown) tease and Johnny B. Goode contained DEG teases. This show was officially released as Live Phish 11.
This show occurred one day after The Great Went; as Fish noted, between the two gigs “the crowd went from 60,000 to 60.”

The “Rye Rye Rocco” section of Antelope included Page on theremin.
Mike and Trey sat in with the Soulard Blues Band performing jazz and blues standards. There is no known setlist or circulating recording.

The jam during Bathtub Gin featured Trey jumping up and down in time with a syncopated jam, as well as strong Drowned teases. Near the end of the jam, Trey mentioned how good it was to be back home and named the four newer songs that were played. The beginning of Bowie included Radar Love teases from Mike and a Birdland jam and Wolfman’s included a Bathtub Gin tease. The jam out of Theme, as well as Funky Bitch, featured LeRoi Moore on saxophone. The jam with LeRoi included a segment where he played two saxes, Trey played three guitars, Mike played two basses and the Cracklin’ Rosie cymbals, Fish had four drumsticks and Page was lying across his keyboards playing as many as possible. At  one point, Trey grabbed two drumsticks and played them on Fish's cymbals and his guitar before tossing them into the crowd. LeRoi also teased the Woody Woodpecker theme during the jam.

One Step Beyond opened.
The Drovers opened.

This show marked the debut of Carini and the Phish debut of Soul Shakedown Party. Carini contained a YEM tease. The soundcheck's Dog Log/Funky Bitch mashup was played to the music of Soul Shakedown Party. This show was officially released as part of the Amsterdam box set.


Reba did not have the whistling ending. Talk featured Trey on acoustic guitar. The P.A. cut out during Funky Bitch, during which Fish took an “air drum” solo, Trey performed Townshend-style windmills, and the entire band engaged in random silliness while still “playing” the song. Scent featured a Page/Mike Mule Duel and a guest appearance from comedian Steven Wright, who came out and rang a desk bell three times.

Soundcheck: Dog Log > Julius, work on Free, Ginseng Sullivan, Funky Bitch > Play That Funky Music > I Feel Free > Dog Log > Drums > Catapult

SET 1: Cars Trucks Buses, Timber (Jerry the Mule), Poor Heart > Taste, Billy Breathes, Chalk Dust Torture, Guelah Papyrus, Ginseng Sullivan, Reba[1], Character Zero

SET 2: Also Sprach Zarathustra > Simple -> Swept Away > Steep > Scent of a Mule, Tweezer[2], Hello My Baby[2], Tweezer Reprise[2] > Llama[2]

ENCORE: Waste, Johnny B. Goode[2]


Reba did not have the whistling ending. Trey teased Jump Monk in Simple. Tweezer through Llama and Johnny B. Goode featured Gary Gazaway on trumpet. Tweezer included a Zimbabwe tease from Gazaway.

Divided Sky included an All Fall Down signal. Page teased Maple Leaf Rag at the end of Gumbo.

Ginseng was played for the first time since June 23, 1995 (103 shows). Reba did not have the whistling ending.

This small club performance followed the weekend when Phish had performed before their largest audience to date, at The Clifford Ball.


Possum included All Fall Down and Simpsons signals as well as Voodoo Child and Dave's Energy Guide teases.

As urged in flyers handed out by Phish.netters, many fans sat down during the silent part of Divided Sky. Down with Disease was unfinished. Over the Rainbow was performed solo by Page on the theremin. Waste through Strange Design were performed with Page on a smaller piano, Trey on acoustic guitar, Mike on acoustic bass, and Fish on a smaller drum set. This show marked the first performance of Talk and featured an atypical It’s Ice.
This setlist is incomplete. 
Surrender to the Air was an effort of Trey Anastasio to bring contemporary musicians together to improvise in the free form style of the jazz musician Sun Ra and the Sun Ra Arkestra. This performance, and the following night were, in conjunction with the previous month’s release of the Surrender to the Air album. The two sets featured entirely improvisational music.

My Friend did not contain the "Myfe" ending. Prince Caspian was preceded by Trey discussing how Portland was supposed to be Elvis’s last show so this song was for his kid, the prince. Reba did not have the whistling ending. The Dog Logs were part of Trey’s announced “Dog Log” album and were preceded by Trey coaching the audience’s reaction. Dog Log had not been played since August 2, 1993 (219 shows). Tube was played as a thank-you for helping out with the “album.” Funky Bitch and WMGGW featured Warren Haynes on guitar.


The Night Moves Jam in the first set extended the Band/Audience Chess Match. Slave included Fish on vacuum for a portion of the jam. The opening act was Baby Gramps.
J. Willis Pratt’s We're Bionic and The Dude of Life Band also performed in this triple-bill.

My Friend featured Trey using his microphone stand as a slide. During If I Could, a large inflatable moose was tossed around the crowd. It landed in perfect sitting position, facing the audience, on Page’s side of the stage. The Bowie intro contained Timber teases and lyrics. Bowie later contained God of Thunder (Kiss) and Bathtub Gin teases before segueing into Johnny B. Goode and Johnny B. Goode teases from Trey at the end of Bowie. Possum also contained Bathtub Gin and Johnny B. Goode teases. Lizards was aborted after Trey lost track of the lyrics. Fish teased him about needing a teleprompter and Trey started up Big Black Furry Creature from Mars. Plenty of stage antics preceded Amazing Grace; Page threw the pitch pipe into the crowd and Trey pretended to throw Fish’s goggles and, eventually, Fish himself. Trey also picked up a Hacky Sack from the stage and impressed the crowd with his athleticism. Timber returned for its first performance since December 30, 1992 (260 shows) and it was the first complete version since December 1989.

Soundcheck: Time Loves A Hero > Dog Log/Time Loves A Hero mashup, Nellie Kane, Santana Instrumental, Rocky Mountain Way

SET 1: My Friend, My Friend, Don't You Want To Go?, Bathtub Gin, NICU > The Sloth, My Mind's Got a Mind of its Own, It's Ice > Dog Faced Boy > Tela > Possum

SET 2: Down with Disease[1] -> Free > Poor Heart > You Enjoy Myself, Strange Design > Run Like an Antelope

ENCORE: Sleeping Monkey > Rocky Top


My Friend started with a Pomp and Circumstance March No. 1 tease from Trey. Trey teased and quoted Long Tall Glasses in Bathtub Gin. Possum contained a Heartbreaker tease and YEM contained Immigrant Song teases from Trey. Down with Disease was unfinished. This show is available as an archival release on LivePhish.com.

Trey teased Call to the Post in Reba and Mind Left Body Jam in Bowie. This show is available as an archival release on LivePhish.com.

Simple featured Cameron McKinney on saxophone. A portion of the jam segment from this long (nearly 45 minutes), experimental Tweezer appeared on A Live One as Montana. Trey teased I'm a Man (Spencer Davis Group) in Tweezer prior to the Digital Delay Loop Jam. Trey sang the verses of Fee through a megaphone. This gig was originally scheduled for MSU’s Shroyer Gym (capacity 1,800), and was later moved to the larger Field House (capacity 8,500). This show is available as an archival release on LivePhish.com.


Lawn Boy was subsequently played at various points in Cavern. The Old Home Place and Nellie Kane were performed in the acoustic configuration. Prior to Nellie Kane, Fish took a mandolin "solo" (playing a scale) which was followed by a HYHU tease.

Trey teased Buried Alive in Divided Sky. Harpua included the Vibrations of Life and Death. Jimmy decided to put on his favorite album Barney's Greatest Hits, but turned his turntable on the wrong way and started playing it backwards. Fish then proceeded to sing a verse of War Pigs (with the band playing the song as well. Trey subsequently quoted I Love You (a.k.a. the theme to Barney & Friends) before Harpua resumed. Poster was swallowed up into the earth by the Vibration of Death. "The Vibration of Death is gone" replaced the usual "The storm is gone." Prior to the Vibration of Life, Wilson was teased and quoted and Page teased Call to the Post. A Pink Floyd Dark Side of the Moon tease (the heartbeats from Speak to Me) was pumped through the P.A. at the beginning of the second set. The second set "musical costume" was The Beatles' The Beatles (also known as The White Album) and was selected via fan vote. All of the White Album songs, other than Piggies, were Phish debuts, although Ob La Di, Ob La Da had been jammed or teased on many occasions. Glass Onion's lyrics were changed to "I told you 'bout Guyute the pig." Piggies was played for the first time since November 14, 1985 (884 shows). HYHU was teased prior to Why Don't We Do It in the Road. Birthday wasn’t sung; Page and Mike noodled a bit while Fish presented a birthday cake to Brad Sands, who accepted it while wearing a Jon Fishman dress. Helter Skelter ended with the band singing "I've got blisters on my fingers" a cappella to the tune of Back In My Hometown. Honey Pie's lyrics were changed to reference "Cactus." Cry Baby Cry ended with Fish on vacuum with Revolution 9 segueing out of the vacuum solo. The background tape playing along with Revolution 9 was Mike’s composition He Ent to the Bog from Phish’s White Tape. The song ended with Fish stark naked and running around while the band blew bubbles and waved. Good Night was taped from the album and closed the second set. The third set began with a Custard Pie tease from Trey and an Overture tease from Page, while Bowie contained a Gilligan's Island theme tease from Mike and Antelope's intro contained a Stash tease from Trey. The Costume Contest contained a "Charge!" tease from Page. This show was officially released as Live Phish 13. The soundcheck's Jam was released as an iTunes bonus track called "Glen Falls Soundcheck Jam" and contained a Frankenstein tease from Mike and a May The Force Be With You (The Force Theme from Star Wars) tease from Trey. The Poor Heart and Dog Log in the soundcheck were slow versions.

The Old Home Place through Nellie Kane and Foreplay/Long Time were performed acoustic and featured guest Steve Cooley on banjo. Old Home Place through Nellie Kane also were performed without microphones. Trey sang the verses of Fee through a megaphone. Prior to Love You, Fish quoted Lovin' You and sang part of 21st Century Schizoid Man.
There were two shows on this date, one at 7 p.m. and another at 9:30 p.m. Some proceeds from these performances were donated to the Last Elm Café. These performances were part of the "on-stage series" where the audience was limited to 125 and shared the stage with the band. There are no known setlists or recordings. 

Ginseng Sullivan was performed acoustic, without amplification. The encore was preceded by a Voodoo Child tease.

Trey sang the verses of Fee through a megaphone. The YEM vocal jam included quotes of Psycho Killer. "Been you to have any cantaloupe" was repeated multiple times in Antelope. Ginseng Sullivan was performed acoustic and featured Fish on washboard.

Sweet Adeline and Amazing Grace were performed without microphones. Divided Sky contained a Woody Woodpecker theme tease from Trey. Antelope included a Simpsons signal at the beginning and All Fall Down and Oom Pa Pa signals during the jam. YEM contained a Louie Louie tease. The second set kept returning to BBFCFM, as the three verses were completely spread out. Trey sang the verses of Fee through a megaphone. This show was released on LivePhish.com with proceeds benefiting the Los Angeles and Southern California wildfire recovery efforts.


Suzy and Mike's Song contained Money teases. Oteil Burbridge joined on bass during Mike’s Song, also jumping on the trampoline. They were then joined by Stacy Starkweather on stand-up bass for the jam out of Mike’s Song, during which the band members switched instruments and Entrance of the Gladiators was teased. At one point, Trey wound up on drums while Fish played Page’s organ. Cavern contained a Stairway to Heaven tease from Trey.

Trey sang the verses of Fee through a megaphone. Ginseng Sullivan and Dog Faced Boy were performed acoustic and, along with Amazing Grace, without microphones. Ginseng also featured Fish on washboard. Antelope contained several Layla teases.

Trey teased Buried Alive in Julius and Bathtub Gin in Big Ball Jam. Ya Mar was dedicated by Trey “with all my love, to Sue.” “Big Phil” was the guest trampoline jumper during Mike’s Song, as he took Trey’s place in the routine.

As the trampolines were brought out for YEM, Trey announced that his understudy (Brad Sands) would stand in for him in the tramps routine. Brad took Trey’s place on the tramps; Trey sat in a chair during that segment of YEM, reading a newspaper. YEM also included Trey trading teases of Sunshine of Your Love with Page, who alternated with Sunshine of My Life teases. The YEM vocal jam was based on My Soul. Possum subsequently contained teases of Sunshine of Your Love. Amazing Grace was performed without microphones.

This show, a benefit for The Flynn Theatre, featured many debuts, including Scent of a Mule, If I Could, Wolfman’s Brother, Julius, and the full Down with Disease. I Wan'na Be Like You also made its Phish debut. The show kicked off with an a cappella line of Back In My Hometown. Reba contained A-Hunting We Will Go teases from Trey and Mike and It's Ice contained Hey Bulldog (Beatles) teases. Buried Alive through I Wan'na Be Like You and Suzy Greenberg featured The Giant Country Horns: Mike Gallick on baritone sax, Carl “Geerz” Gerhard on trumpet, Dave “The Truth” Grippo on alto sax, Don Glasgo on trombone, Chris Peterman on tenor sax, and Joey Sommerville on trumpet. Magilla was played slightly differently than most versions, with more of a shuffle beat. Wolfman's contained an Alumni Blues jam. Suzy contained Horn introductions and a HYHU tease from Page. Before and after Hood, Trey updated the crowd on the score of the Duke - Arkansas NCAA championship basketball game. Cavern, which contained the old, alternate lyrics, featured Gerhard on trumpet.
Good w/Willis opened. Page sat in on keyboards for Bitchin' Again through Revolution's Over and Family Picture through Crimes of the Mind. Do You Know What I Mean? and Teenie Weenie Bit of Your Love featured Russ Flanagan on fiddle. Lucy In the Subway contained a Dear Prudence tease.
The two sets represent an early and late show. Fishman performed in a wig.
Recordings of this show in circulation are commonly mislabeled with the incorrect date of January 27, 1994.

Possum contained Fire (Ohio Players) teases from Trey and Mike as well as Jingle Jangle Jingle whisting near the end. Reba contained Rocky Mountain Way and Hold Your Head Up teases. I Didn't Know featured Fish on Madonna washboard and included a quote of The End (The Doors) from Trey. Mike’s Song included a Sunday Papers tease from Mike and a Yield Not to Temptation jam. Weekapaug included Gypsy Queen, I Wish, and Possum teases. Faht featured Fish on acoustic guitar and the beginning of My Friend featured Trey on acoustic guitar. Amazing Grace was performed without microphones. This show was released as part of the St. Louis '93 box set.


Trey sang the verses of Fee through a megaphone. Glide included Simpsons, All Fall Down, and Random Note signals. The ending of Tela and the beginning of My Friend featured Trey on acoustic guitar. Nellie Kane was teased in Divided Sky and also in YEM from Mike. YEM's jam segment included Trey quoting "Here comes Speed Racer" and teases of Smoke on the Water and the vocal jam contained verses from Psycho Killer. Contact subsequently started as part of the vocal jam. Memories was performed without microphones. Crimes of the Mind (with The Dude of Life on vocals) was played for the first time since November 8, 1991 (235 shows).

Brother made its first appearance since July 14, 1992 (144 shows). Other breakouts included Dog Log (dedicated to Paul, and first since May 4, 1991, or 284 shows), La Grange (first since March 17, 1991, or 311 shows) and Sparks (first since September 13, 1990, or 394 shows). Guelah Papyrus contained a Simpsons signal. Bathtub Gin contained Low Rider and I Feel Pretty (West Side Story) teases. Page teased Blue Monk in My Mind's Got a Mind of its Own. The jam out of Mike’s featured Joe Rooney of the band First Born on vocals. Bike was preceded by a Moonshadow tease from Mike. The first Antelope contained Contact, Jean Pierre, and When the Saints Go Marching In teases. After a brief return to Makisupa, Antelope included an All Fall Down signal, Gimme Some Lovin' and Makisupa teases, and the lyric “Marco Policeman-dolas." Amazing Grace was performed without microphones. This show was originally scheduled for the Cuban Club Plaza and was moved to the Ritz Theatre two weeks prior to the gig. This show was released on LivePhish.com with proceeds benefiting hurricane recovery efforts in western North Carolina and the west coast of Florida after hurricanes Helene and Milton.

No known setlist


This show was canceled less than a week before it was scheduled to take place, reportedly due to insufficient ticket sales.
This performance was part of the National Guitar Summit Workshop. Trey conducted a guitar seminar and played in the ensuing jam session.

Weigh included a tease by Trey of the theme from Woody Woodpecker. The Esther intro contained a Random Note signal. Trey teased Under Pressure in Split Open and Melt. The Mockingbird narration included the Vibration of Life and a teases of New York, New York and the theme from Star Trek from Page. The Possum intro contained a Mockingbird tease from Trey. Mike teased Do You Feel Like We Do prior to the second set. AC/DC Bag included a Jean Pierre tease from Trey. Tweezer included I Feel the Earth Move, Fire (Ohio Players), and Can't You Hear Me Knocking teases. Big Ball Jam contained a "Charge!" tease from Page. Love You included a Blue Monk tease from Page and a Page-led HYHU sandwiched in the middle after Fish rambled on with crew introductions. Memories and Amazing Grace were performed without microphones. In the soundcheck, Minuano (Six Eight) was teased at the end of Phase Dance, Will I Dance ended with a Hold Your Head Up tease from Page, and Black Or White was teased after Mustang Sally. This show was originally released (and is now available as an archival release) on Live.Phish.com with proceeds benefiting the Hurricane Sandy relief effort.


The Horse featured Trey on acoustic guitar. Between Llama and Satin Doll, Trey told a story about how his great-grandfather went to the University of Iowa and his grandmother used to attend dances in the same venue and dance to the big band music of Duke Ellington. Antelope contained a Satin Doll tease from Trey and a Simpsons signal. Trey teased Fire (Ohio Players) in Tweezer. YEM contained Gumbo lyrics and the YEM vocal jam included New York, New York lyrics, a bit of Swing Low, Sweet Chariot, and Setting Sail lyrics from Fish. Terrapin included Mississippi Queen teases from Trey and Page and a brief In-A-Gadda-Da-Vida jam (with lyrics) during Fish's vacuum solo. Satin Doll was played for the first time since February 25, 1990 (421 shows) and Highway to Hell was played for the first time since November 15, 1991 (186 shows).


Stash contained DEG teases from Trey. The Mockingbird narration contained teases of Those Were the Days (aka the theme from All in the Family) and "Charge!" by Page. The Bowie intro contained a Mockingbird tease and Simpsons, All Fall Down, and Oom Pa Pa signals. Caravan was played for the first time since July 23, 1991 (225 shows). Llama contained a Caravan tease from Trey and Tweezer included multiple Caravan teases. Caravan contained a Manteca tease and YEM contained several Owner of a Lonely Heart teases. Fire was dedicated to Dudley, the other guitarist in Trey’s high school band, Space Antelope (Dudley was in attendance).


Trey and Mike teased Fire (Ohio Players) in Stash. The Bowie intro contained Simpsons, Oom Pa Pa, Random Note, and All Fall Down signals and Mike teasing Sailor's Hornpipe and briefly Split Open And Melt. The second set included Gamehendge narration in between songs from It's Ice through McGrupp. This was the first Gamehendge since October 13, 1991 (193 shows). Trey teased Johnny B. Goode in AC/DC Bag. Weekapaug contained a Sundown tease from Mike. Amazing Grace was performed without microphones.


Llama contained a Wipe Out tease. The first Mockingbird contained a HYHU tease and the second included an Iron Man tease. How High the Moon was played publicly for the first time since April 26, 1990 (363 shows) and was teased in Bowie. Page teased "Charge!" after Big Ball Jam. The beginning of MFMF featured Trey on acoustic guitar. Page teased Spooky in YEM. Amazing Grace was performed without microphones. Love You began with a Dog Log tease and later included a Boogie On Reggae Woman tease from Mike. This show is available as an archival release on LivePhish.com.


Guelah Papyrus included a Simpsons signal before the Secret Language Instructions. The Instructions included a Call to the Post tease from Page and introductions of the Simpsons and Random Note signals. Trey sang the verses of Fee through a megaphone. I Didn't Know featured Fish on trombone. The Bowie intro contained Maze teases from Mike. The YEM vocal jam was based on How Many More Times (Led Zeppelin) and later contained Frankenstein and Jeopardy! teases. Trey teased the theme from Woody Woodpecker before The Squirming Coil.


The Esther intro contained a Random Note signal. I Didn't Know featured Fish on trombone. Antelope contained All Fall Down and Oom Pa Pa signals and a Yakety Sax tease from Mike. Page and Trey briefly played Love You as Fish announced he was going to perform it before changing his mind to Bike. At the request of taper Matt Heller, Fish ran around the audience and the balcony with his vacuum during Bike. Page teased Purple Haze in Bike. Trey sang some of the verses of Fee through a megaphone. Contact was dedicated to Charlie, the bus driver.

Soundcheck: Diamond Girl, Punch You in the Eye, Dog Log, Shaggy Dog, AC/DC Bag (x2, slowly)

SET 1: Maze, Sparkle, Foam, Buried Alive > Glide > It's Ice > Bouncing Around the Room > Rift, Golgi Apparatus, Sweet Adeline[1], Run Like an Antelope

SET 2: Poor Heart[2], Split Open and Melt, Reba, The Sloth, You Enjoy Myself[3] > The Lizards > Hold Your Head Up > Bike > Hold Your Head Up, Harry Hood[4], Cavern

ENCORE: Memories[1], Fire


During the intro to Buried Alive, Trey talked about his family and mentioned that he had about 16 family members in the audience. Trey dedicated Glide to his family members in attendance. There were references to food after Antelope and during Poor Heart and Hood. The YEM vocal jam was based on the word "Xanadu" and also contained Guy Forget quotes from Fish. Page teased the theme to Star Trek at the end of Bike. The Hood intro contained two Simpsons signals and a Random Note signal. Trey teased Contact before Fire.

YEM contained HYHU and Oye Como Va teases. Trey sang the verses of Fee through a megaphone. Bowie contained an Odd Couple theme tease and All Fall Down and Simpsons signals. Sweet Adeline was performed without microphones.


I Didn't Know featured Fish on the Madonna washboard. Reba did not have the whistling ending. The Secret Language Instructions featured the introductions of the Simpsons, Random Note, All Fall Down, Turn Turn Turn, and Aw Fuck! signals. Antelope contained a Simpsons signal and Runaway Jim contained a Random Note signal. Antelope and Buried Alive contained Jean Pierre teases from Trey. During the pause in Guelah, Trey joked about getting into a fight with a parking garage security guard in Pittsburgh earlier in the day. Trey sang the verses of Fee through a megaphone.

During the break in Guelah, Trey explained the concept of the Big Ball Jam to the crowd. Trey teased A-Hunting We Will Go in Divided Sky. Memories was performed without microphones. Bowie featured the debut of the Vibration of Life and contained Simpsons and Oom Pa Pa signals. I Walk the Line featured Fish on washboard. Trey teased the HBO Theme Song in Llama. Lengthwise featured Mimi Fishman on vacuum and some funny stage banter.

SET 1: Jam [1] > Spoonful[1]

After opening for them, all of the members of Phish sat in for the listed portion of Santana’s set. This setlist is unconfirmed.

Wilson contained Simpsons, All Fall Down, and Random Note signals. Prior to starting Suzy, the band sung the first line a cappella in a different manner than the rest of the song. Suzy subsequently contained an Oye Como Va tease from Trey. Page teased I Let a Song Go Out of My Heart in Hydrogen. The start of Weekapaug contained "I walk awakening on the misty fields of forever" lyrics from Mike. Ninja Mike sat in on drums during Terrapin and added some vocal scats during the vacuum solo. ‘A’ Train was preceded by a tease of the Flintstones theme and included a jam on the theme within it, as well as a tease of Over the Rainbow. Although Rainbow had been previously teased on 3/13/92, it made its Phish debut as a full performance after A Train before being teased again by Trey in the Cavern intro. Ninja Custodian opened this show.
After opening for them, all of the members of Phish sat in for the listed portion of Santana’s set.

This set was an opener for Santana. In the Bowie intro, Trey said that All Things Reconsidered was a variation on the theme All Things Considered radio show on National Public Radio (prompting a quick ATR tease from Page). Trey added that whenever he thinks of SPAC, he thinks of National Public Radio and that they were now going to play a song that the crowd could sing along to. The intro subsequently included Simpsons and Random Note signals. Bowie later contained an Oye Como Va tease from Trey. Prior to starting Suzy, the band sung the first line a cappella in a different manner than the rest of the song.

Suzy contained an Oye Como Va tease from Trey. The pause in Guelah contained All Fall Down and Simpsons signals. Love You included Mississippi Queen teases, both before and during the song.

Page teased Call to the Post in Foam. David Bowie featured teases of the old AC/DC Bag intro and 'A' Train and Simpsons, Oom Pa Pa, and Random Laugh signals in the intro. Smells Like Teen Spirit was teased before Llama and again during Mike's Song. Possum included Aw Fuck! and Random Note signals, Good Times Bad Times teases from Mike, and a We're Off to See the Wizard tease from Trey. Memories was performed without microphones.


Sparkle was dedicated to “Donna.” Trey teased Rhythm-A-Ning in Antelope. Trey announced before Cavern that the band would play a bit more bluegrass; therefore, segments of Cavern were performed in a bluegrass style. Also, Trey altered the Cavern lyrics to “take care of your boots” and referenced a hoedown. BBFCFM included a We're Off to See the Wizard tease and a Make Your Own Guacamole jam, during which the audience made guacamole from band-supplied avocados because the band joked that their traditional post-show guacamole was not supplied.


Tweezer contained a tease from Trey of Pictures of Matchstick Men.  The vocal jam in YEM was based loosely on the song Rock On (David Essex) and was followed by a Bag-Vac solo from Fish. BBFCFM included a We're Off to See the Wizard tease and was dedicated to hockey player Brett Hull, who, at that time, played for the St. Louis Blues. After Cracklin’ Rosie, Trey remarked that the entire Blues hockey team was guest listed for the show and that he was glad to see one of them, (actually Trey’s friend and Aftermath co-author) Roger Holloway, in attendance. Suzy contained a Sailor's Hornpipe tease from Trey and a Simpsons signal.

I Didn't Know featured Fish on trombone. The Bowie intro contained two Charlie Chan signals as well as Oom Pa Pa and Simpsons signals. The lyrics to Gin were altered to reference a hot tub, referencing some friends who had partied at the hotel hot tub earlier that day. Harpua included On Top of Old Smokey teases from Mike. La Bamba was teased in the first HYHU and after the second HYHU. Whipping Post (first since November 26, 1990, or 111 shows) featured Fish on vocals, his hilariously inept debut on fretless guitar, and a Take Me Out to the Ballgame tease from Fish.

Possum contained two Charlie Chan signals and Simpsons and Clapping signals. Happy Birthday was performed by Trey (on drums), Page, and Mike and was sung by Fish and the crowd. At the beginning of Love You, Fish said "It's the birthday boy's choice" and Trey responded "It's my birthday and I want to hear Honey Love You."

This single-set show was part of the New Music Seminar and featured the Giant Country Horns. Landlady and Stash contained Hot House (Tadd Dameron) teases from Trey. After Weekapaug, Trey introduced the Giant Country Horns. During the introductions, Page teased "Charge!" Caravan included Manteca teases. Trey humorously botched the lyrics to Cavern, leading to some funny stage banter. The Ellen James Society and Yothu Yindi were the opening acts.

Tweezer contained Heartbreaker teases from both Trey and Mike. After Tweezer, the band introduced and thanked the tour crew, presenting them with a cake and customized bowling balls. Trey teased DEG in Stash and Buried Alive in Highway to Hell.

Uncle Pen and My Sweet One through Rocky Top featured Russell Flanigan on fiddle. Trey quoted Fixin' to Die in the ending chorus of Antelope. Trey flubbed the lyrics to Cavern. This show featured the first known Phish performance of Let's Go, which replaced HYHU. After the second Let's Go, Trey introduced the crew (with Page providing "Charge!" teases) and dedicated Mike's Song to "Mindy" and the "spirit of Ian in the back of the room." Pete Schall's name was spoken in the Mike's intro. Page teased Fishin' Hole (aka The Andy Griffith Show theme) during Hydrogen. Trey quoted and teased Groove is in the Heart in Weekapaug Groove. A recording of Antelope through Rocky Top also circulates as 9/17/90, but it is believed that 2/4/91 is the correct date for this portion of the setlist.    

Trey teased Auld Lang Syne in Weekapaug. A recording of Auld Lang Syne was played between Weekapaug and Buried Alive. Management turned on the house lights before the band could decide on an encore, prematurely ending the show. The opening act was Chucklehead.

Makisupa was played for the first time since February 25, 1990 (111 shows).  YEM's vocal jam was centered around Manteca and also contained a  Rockin' Robin tease from Trey. David Bowie's intro contained Donna Lee teases and Weekapaug contained Mainstreet teases. Makisupa's key words were a Manteca quote: "Crab in my shoemouth." The beginning of Hydrogen included the lyrics "I walk awakening on the misty fields of forever." Fish was introduced as Bob Seger before Whipping Post, which featured Fish on vocals. Page and Mike teased Norwegian Wood at the end of the second HYHU.

Don’t Get Me Wrong featured John Popper on harmonica. After Foam, Trey dedicated the song to Pat Metheny, who was apparently playing nearby. After the second HYHU, Fish teased the Oriental Riff on woodblock.

Possum included Charlie Chan and Oom Pa Pa signals. Fee featured Trey singing the verses through a megaphone unmiced. This was the first known Fee to feature the megaphone. The end of Golgi contained a Chariots of Fire tease from Trey. HYHU faded into Antelope, after which both Trey and Page continued to tease HYHU. Antelope also contained Charlie Chan and Tritone Down signals. Fish, introduced as “Zero Man,” played Love You for his parents, who were in attendance.

No known setlist


Copies of this show circulate with Antelope through Rocky Top, but it is believed that this setlist is for 2/4/91.

This was a private one set jazz show at Page's parents' housewarming party. It is thought to have happened on Monday, May 28th, but could possibly have taken place Sunday, May 27th. This show featured the first known Phish performances of My Funny Valentine, Bill Bailey Won't You Please Come Home, Piano Boogie Woogie Jam and I've Got You Under My Skin. Page's dad, Dr. Jack McConnell, joined the band for Bill Bailey. The source of this setlist is phish.com.

Mike teased So What in Bathtub Gin. This setlist is incomplete and the second set is unknown.

It is unknown if YEM was performed in the first or second set. This setlist is from phish.com and is incomplete.

This setlist is incomplete. Harpua included a Purple Haze jam.

This show took place in the basement of the Pearl Ballroom in a room called the U-Joint (short for Universal Joint). 'A' Train contained a Sailor's Hornpipe tease from Trey. Trey delivered a Gamehendge narration before and after Icculus. Page teased Entrance of the Gladiators in Forbin's. Trey teased Dave's Energy Guide in Bowie. Walk This Way was teased before Contact, which was introduced as being by Aerosmith.


YEM was preceded by two unknown jazz songs featuring the band as a trio with Trey on drums because Fish was absent. Fish arrived during the second jazz song and played trombone. This version of Sanity was the fast version. I Didn't Know was subsequently followed by a medley that included portions of Killer Joe, Low Rider, Back in Black, Godzilla, and Iron Man, as well as a rap funk. It is possible that this medley took place on 3/14/89. Free Bird was played for the first time since March 6, 1987 (155 shows). The third set was pieced together from Mike's notes and the source of this setlist is phish.com.

This version of Sanity was the fast version. ‘A’ Train included a tease of the Woody Woodpecker theme and the Bowie intro contained a tease of the Batman theme.

This show included the first known performances of The Practical Song and the old version of Esther (with different lyrics). 'A' Train contained London Bridge Is Falling Down teases. The listing for the first set is probably incomplete.

Satin Doll was dedicated to Fish's t-shirt. McGrupp featured Fish on trombone. Mockingbird featured a "Paul Languedoc/Duct Tape Rap." Fluffhead was preceded by "Sailor in Jeopardy," which included Popeye and Jeopardy! themes. "Sailor" was then played as a jazz version. Fluffhead was introduced as “Lunkhead” and was dedicated to Mike (and his new mountain bike) and to Fish’s newly-shaved beard. The songs listed here are believed to be just one set. The setlist for set II (and set III if three sets were played) is unknown. The source of this setlist is phish.com.

These versions of Icculus and Sanity appear on the Junta re-release. During Icculus, Trey screamed "This is Red Rocks. This is The Edge!" Sanity was jokingly attributed to Jimmy Buffet. BBFCFM featured a tease of the Flintstones theme and Camel Walk contained a Sanity tease from Mike. This setlist is incomplete.

Trey graduated from college on this date and treated the crowd to a killer Alumni Blues. Letter to Jimmy Page featured a drum solo from Fish. Suzy Greenberg included Dave’s Energy Guide teases. Trey referred to the "With" portion of The Curtain With as “A Living Nightmare.” McGrupp featured Fish on trombone. The listed encore may actually be the start of the second set; the first set appeared to end after Alumni given Page’s comments.

No known setlist


Several fans who were in the area for the following evening’s Grateful Dead gig at the nearby Saratoga Performing Arts Center hired Phish to play at their campsite. While the show was apparently taped through the soundboard, copies do not circulate and no setlist is known.

This show featured the first known Phish performance of Satin Doll.  Fluffhead's lyrics were changed to "sure got some Bette Davis eyes" and the song later contained a "Get up John-Boy" quote (in reference to The Waltons). The jam out of Ya Mar featured Jah Roy on vocals. During the jam, Jah Roy quoted lines from many famous reggae tunes, including One Love, Three Little Birds, and Stir It Up. I Didn't Know featured Fish on trombone. A-Train featured a Flintstones theme tease from Trey. This setlist is likely incomplete.

This setlist is incomplete; it is also possible this is the second of three sets. Before YEM, Trey declined a request from an audience member, “Del,” and notes that: “Last night was Del request night because you graduated... if you get a Masters we’ll do another request for you.” YEM was dedicated to audience member “Ed” with Trey remarking that he wrote the beginning of YEM while in class with him. I Didn't Know featured Fish on trombone.

HYHU was teased prior to the start of the second set. Antelope contained "Moses Heaps" and Moses Brown" references. Bike included one verse of Love You and a trombone solo from Fish.

The listed setbreaks may be incorrect. Happy Birthday, played in a decidedly 'dub' style, was dedicated to “Spup.” This show marked the first known Phish performances of Rocky Top and Terrapin. Flat Fee was teased after Antelope.

Icculus was dedicated to Paul Languedoc’s mother on her birthday. This show featured the first known Phish performance of Jesus Just Left Chicago.

This show included some funny stage banter, including Trey’s announcement after TMWSIY: “That was called ‘The Man Who Stepped Into Yesterday... and I’m going to get my head sharpened.” Lushington did not contain any lyrics. A set break was announced after Ya Mar, so this is the complete first set. The songs listed as in the second set are believed to have been performed in that set, though it is unknown whether more songs were also performed in the second set, and if there was a third set as well. This show featured the first known performances of The Man Who Stepped Into Yesterday, Divided Sky, Harpua, and Bundle of Joy, as well as the first known Phish performance of Avenu Malkenu. The keyword for Makisupa was "Woke up in the morning, dioxin on my head / Woke up in the afternoon Gaddafi in my bed."

Based on comments made by the band during the show, it appears that there may have been a third set. However, only the first two sets are known to circulate. This gig featured the first known performances of Ride Captain Ride and Sparks. YEM contained Wot and John Jacob Jingleheimer Schmidt quotes.

No known setlist


This performance was previously part of the setlist file but it was later concluded no show happened on this date.

This show was an African National Congress Benefit featuring Phish and South African dub poet Zenzilé Madikinea. Antelope featured Jeff Holdsworth on slide guitar. Russ Flanigan sat in on fiddle for parts of this show. Alumni was played by request. Letter to Jimmy Page contained quotes from Trey of "It's alright" before eventually returning to Alumni. Some recordings erroneously note that this show was a double-bill with The Joneses. This show contained the first known version of You Enjoy Myself, although it is possible that the correct debut was on 2/1/85, and the first known performances of Zenzilé's pieces (all with Phish) Tonight, The Pendulum, Babylon is Burning, and Dec 1661. The first set of this show is identical to what is listed for 2/1/85. The setlist for 2/1/85 is possibly incorrect.

This show was an African Relief benefit for OXFAM. Fire Up the Ganja (which is the song Fire on the Mountain with different lyrics) featured Bobby Hackney and Jah Roy of the band Lambsbread on vocals. This setlist is incomplete and featured the first known version of Anarchy and first known Phish version of Fire Up the Ganja. This is the first known version of Skippy to have McGrupp lyrics. (This song was called Skippy by the band at this time, even though it eventually became McGrupp.)
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