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Drums and Tuba opened.
Drums and Tuba opened.
“Proust” featured a “Tom Sawyer” tease. “The Human Taco” won the costume contest, while “The Ugliest Girl in the Building” won a special prize… of Fish’s dirty underwear.
“Proust” featured a “Tom Sawyer” tease. “The Human Taco” won the costume contest, while “The Ugliest Girl in the Building” won a special prize… of Fish’s dirty underwear.
Drums and Tuba opened. Trey was dressed in Fish’s frock, Les wore a pig mask, and Stewart donned camo paint to celebrate Halloween. God Bless America was an Oysterhead debut. All Day and All of the Night's lyrics were changed to "Halloween night." The second Army’s On Ecstasy contained Walking On The Moon quotes from Les. Birthday Boys featured Trey singing lines from a number of covers that Fish often performs with Phish: Love You, Bike, and Cracklin’ Rosie. Owner of the World included a Stash tease.
Drums and Tuba opened. Trey was dressed in Fish’s frock, Les wore a pig mask, and Stewart donned camo paint to celebrate Halloween. God Bless America was an Oysterhead debut. All Day and All of the Night's lyrics were changed to "Halloween night." The second Army’s On Ecstasy contained Walking On The Moon quotes from Les. Birthday Boys featured Trey singing lines from a number of covers that Fish often performs with Phish: Love You, Bike, and Cracklin’ Rosie. Owner of the World included a Stash tease.
The “Cyclops Unicorn” won the costume contest.
The “Cyclops Unicorn” won the costume contest.
Army’s On Ecstasy contained a Smoke on the Water tease from Les. Pseudo Suicide contained a Moby Dick tease. Mr. Oysterhead contained Voodoo Child, Another One Bites the Dust, and Rapper’s Delight teases. Drums and Tuba opened.
Army’s On Ecstasy contained a Smoke on the Water tease from Les. Pseudo Suicide contained a Moby Dick tease. Mr. Oysterhead contained Voodoo Child, Another One Bites the Dust, and Rapper’s Delight teases. Drums and Tuba opened.
North Mississippi Allstars opened. “Little Faces,” “Pseudo Suicide,” “Shadow of a Man” and “Radon Balloon” from this show appeared on HBO’s Reverb that first aired November 21, 2001. 
North Mississippi Allstars opened. “Little Faces,” “Pseudo Suicide,” “Shadow of a Man” and “Radon Balloon” from this show appeared on HBO’s Reverb that first aired November 21, 2001. 
North Mississippi Allstars opened. The Residents’ cover “Hello Skinny” was an Oysterhead debut and featured Les on the Whamola and Trey on the Matterhorn. 
North Mississippi Allstars opened. The Residents’ cover “Hello Skinny” was an Oysterhead debut and featured Les on the Whamola and Trey on the Matterhorn. 
North Mississippi Allstars opened. “Polka Dot Rose” featured Les bantering about the first drummer he ever played with, “Kern, Kern the butter churn.” Les played both bass and banjo during “Birthday Boys.” The Oysterhead debut cover of “Them Changes” was preceded by Trey reminiscing about Phish playing this same venue in 1994. He then noted that “Them Changes” is from one of his favorite power trio albums, the Jimi Hendrix classic Band of Gypsys.
North Mississippi Allstars opened. “Polka Dot Rose” featured Les bantering about the first drummer he ever played with, “Kern, Kern the butter churn.” Les played both bass and banjo during “Birthday Boys.” The Oysterhead debut cover of “Them Changes” was preceded by Trey reminiscing about Phish playing this same venue in 1994. He then noted that “Them Changes” is from one of his favorite power trio albums, the Jimi Hendrix classic Band of Gypsys.
This show featured the debut of Wield the Spade and the Oysterhead debut of My Generation. Owner of the World contained an Oye Como Va tease. Les quoted Space Oddity at the start of Shadow of a Man. During Mr. Oysterhead, Les offered to the crowd that they should “feel free to sing along because Stewart’s used to that shit with The Police.” North Mississippi Allstars opened.
This show featured the debut of Wield the Spade and the Oysterhead debut of My Generation. Owner of the World contained an Oye Como Va tease. Les quoted Space Oddity at the start of Shadow of a Man. During Mr. Oysterhead, Les offered to the crowd that they should “feel free to sing along because Stewart’s used to that shit with The Police.” North Mississippi Allstars opened.
Fish joined on percussion for the Drums segment. The full setlist can be found here.
Fish joined on percussion for the Drums segment. The full setlist can be found here.
Agent 22 opened.
Agent 22 opened.
This show featured the debuts of Oz is Ever Floating, Little Faces, Radon Balloon, Army’s On Ecstasy, The Grand Pecking Order, Birthday Boys, Polka Dot Rose, and Shadow of a Man. Little Faces and Birthday Boys had evolved from previous versions at Oysterhead's debut show a year earlier where they were called I Am Oysterhead and Blue Ginger respectively. Mr. Oysterhead included a Thank You (Falettinme Be Mice Elf Agin) tease from Les. Army’s On Ecstasy contained Smoke on the Water and Barracuda teases. Polka Dot Rose included a San-Ho-Zay tease from Trey and one verse of Walking on the Moon. North Mississippi Allstars opened.
This show featured the debuts of Oz is Ever Floating, Little Faces, Radon Balloon, Army’s On Ecstasy, The Grand Pecking Order, Birthday Boys, Polka Dot Rose, and Shadow of a Man. Little Faces and Birthday Boys had evolved from previous versions at Oysterhead's debut show a year earlier where they were called I Am Oysterhead and Blue Ginger respectively. Mr. Oysterhead included a Thank You (Falettinme Be Mice Elf Agin) tease from Les. Army’s On Ecstasy contained Smoke on the Water and Barracuda teases. Polka Dot Rose included a San-Ho-Zay tease from Trey and one verse of Walking on the Moon. North Mississippi Allstars opened.
“Ramblin’” featured guest Rob Wasserman on upright bass
“Ramblin’” featured guest Rob Wasserman on upright bass
This gig featured multiple guest bassists including Mike (for the songs listed), Oteil Burbridge, Jack Casady, Stefan Lessard and Tony Levin. This show featured the debut of “Banks of the Deep End.”
This gig featured multiple guest bassists including Mike (for the songs listed), Oteil Burbridge, Jack Casady, Stefan Lessard and Tony Levin. This show featured the debut of “Banks of the Deep End.”
"Georgia On My Mind" featured Phat Man Dee on vocals.
"Georgia On My Mind" featured Phat Man Dee on vocals.

SET 1: Little Kin, Let It Rock > Walkin', Aunt Avis, Holden Oversoul > Stop-Go > Dyin' Man, Gimme > Makes Sense To Me

SET 2: Let's Get Down to Business, Travelin' Light, Climb To Safety, Fixin' to Die [1], Wish You Were Here[1] -> Jam[1] > Drums > Bears Gone Fishin', Blight, Coconut

ENCORE: Imitation Leather Shoes

Trey sat in for “Fixin’ To Die,” “Wish You Were Here,” and the subsequent jam; Trey and John Bell shared vocals on both songs.
Trey sat in for “Fixin’ To Die,” “Wish You Were Here,” and the subsequent jam; Trey and John Bell shared vocals on both songs.
Jamie Janover sat in on percussion during “Spiders.”
Jamie Janover sat in on percussion during “Spiders.”
This was a benefit show organized by The Mimi Fishman Foundation to honor Mimi Fishman, who passed away earlier in the year. The program began with a slide show dedicated to Mimi’s life, set to the Junta version of her favorite Phish song, “Divided Sky.” Performances by Sand Bear, Col. Bruce Hampton and The Codetalkers, and Merl Saunders followed, with Fish sitting in on drums throughout the evening. The encores “The Weight” and “Turn on Your Lovelight” included all the performers from the evening. 
This was a benefit show organized by The Mimi Fishman Foundation to honor Mimi Fishman, who passed away earlier in the year. The program began with a slide show dedicated to Mimi’s life, set to the Junta version of her favorite Phish song, “Divided Sky.” Performances by Sand Bear, Col. Bruce Hampton and The Codetalkers, and Merl Saunders followed, with Fish sitting in on drums throughout the evening. The encores “The Weight” and “Turn on Your Lovelight” included all the performers from the evening. 

SET 1: Intro, Land of the Lost, Fat Albert, Warning, Jesus Ranch, Kielbasa, History of Tenacious D, Dio, The Road, Lee, Cosmic Shame, Saxaboom (toy), G-and-R, Karate, Kyle Quit The Band, Kyle Took a Bullet, Kyle Took a Bullet, Rocket Sauce, Fuck Her Gently, Sasquatch, Tribute, Blow-Job (video), Rock Your Socks

ENCORE: Flash [1], Wonderboy[1], Golden Slumbers[1] > Carry That Weight[1] > The End[1]

Page sat in on keyboards for the entire encore. 
Page sat in on keyboards for the entire encore. 
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.
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.
Oysterhead had originally scheduled gigs at Toad’s Place in New Haven on September 14 and Irving Plaza in New York on September 15; both shows were canceled due to the terrorist attacks of September 11. As a tour warm-up they instead performed a private show at Trey’s Barn, and reportedly played the entire Grand Pecking Order.
Oysterhead had originally scheduled gigs at Toad’s Place in New Haven on September 14 and Irving Plaza in New York on September 15; both shows were canceled due to the terrorist attacks of September 11. As a tour warm-up they instead performed a private show at Trey’s Barn, and reportedly played the entire Grand Pecking Order.
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. 
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. 
This show was a benefit for Clear Path International. Trey performed acoustic guitar for this evening of bluegrass along with John McEuen and Jimmy Ibbotson – founding members of the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band. They were joined by members of opening acts The Brementown Singers, and Banjo Dan and the Midnight Plowboys for a show-closing jam: a 20-minute rendition of the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band’s “Will The Circle Be Unbroken?”
This show was a benefit for Clear Path International. Trey performed acoustic guitar for this evening of bluegrass along with John McEuen and Jimmy Ibbotson – founding members of the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band. They were joined by members of opening acts The Brementown Singers, and Banjo Dan and the Midnight Plowboys for a show-closing jam: a 20-minute rendition of the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band’s “Will The Circle Be Unbroken?”
This performance was part of the Summit Music Festival that also featured The String Cheese IncidentDeep Banana BlackoutGov't Mule, and John Scofield.
This performance was part of the Summit Music Festival that also featured The String Cheese IncidentDeep Banana BlackoutGov't Mule, and John Scofield.
This performance was part of the Summit Music Festival that also featured The String Cheese IncidentDeep Banana BlackoutGov't Mule, and John Scofield.
This performance was part of the Summit Music Festival that also featured The String Cheese IncidentDeep Banana BlackoutGov't Mule, and John Scofield.
Big Joe Burrell and The Unknown Blues Band opened the show: Big Joe Burrell on vocals and sax, Tony Markellis on bass, Paul Asbell on guitar, Chas Eller on keyboards, Russ Lawton on drums; The Unknown Horns Section (Jennifer Hartswick on trumpet, Andy Moroz on trombone, Dave “The Truth” Grippo on alto sax and Russ Remington on tenor sax) performed on their final song.
Big Joe Burrell and The Unknown Blues Band opened the show: Big Joe Burrell on vocals and sax, Tony Markellis on bass, Paul Asbell on guitar, Chas Eller on keyboards, Russ Lawton on drums; The Unknown Horns Section (Jennifer Hartswick on trumpet, Andy Moroz on trombone, Dave “The Truth” Grippo on alto sax and Russ Remington on tenor sax) performed on their final song.
“Mountains in the Mist” and “Bathtub Gin” were duets with Mike on electric bass and Trey on acoustic guitar. “Back on the Train” was a duet with both Mike and Trey on acoustic guitars.
“Mountains in the Mist” and “Bathtub Gin” were duets with Mike on electric bass and Trey on acoustic guitar. “Back on the Train” was a duet with both Mike and Trey on acoustic guitars.

SET 1: Jam > Smelling Juda, Forget The Past, Little Tiny Buttered Biscuits, Farewell To Lemmings, Cherokee Shuffle > I Know You Rider [1] > Working on a Building[1] > Midnight Moonlight[1]

SET 2: Everchanging Moment, Highway Man, Take The Dirt > Oh Susannah! > Working On the Railroad > Oh Death > Train 45 > Orange Blossom Special

Mike sat in with Blueground Undergrass for the last three songs of the first set.
Mike sat in with Blueground Undergrass for the last three songs of the first set.
Push On ‘Til the Day featured Marshall Allen on alto saxophone.
Push On ‘Til the Day featured Marshall Allen on alto saxophone.

Carl “Gears” Gerhard performed on trumpet for the entire show. Before the show started, Trey introduced Carl and noted that this gig was exactly ten years to the day since the last time the entire Giant Country Horns had performed together; the actual last performance of the GCH with Phish was July 27, 1991. The “Jam” in the second set was based on the theme that emerged out of the jam in “Jibboo.” Trey performed “Ray Dawn Balloon” and “Driver” solo, acoustic.

Carl “Gears” Gerhard performed on trumpet for the entire show. Before the show started, Trey introduced Carl and noted that this gig was exactly ten years to the day since the last time the entire Giant Country Horns had performed together; the actual last performance of the GCH with Phish was July 27, 1991. The “Jam” in the second set was based on the theme that emerged out of the jam in “Jibboo.” Trey performed “Ray Dawn Balloon” and “Driver” solo, acoustic.

Plasma was incomplete.
Plasma was incomplete.
“Ether Sunday” included band intros and a shout-out to Trey’s dad who was in attendance. 
“Ether Sunday” included band intros and a shout-out to Trey’s dad who was in attendance. 
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