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This 6th annual Zambiland Orchestra gathering featured over fifty musicians in multiple configurations playing improvised instrumentals and jam rock classics. Mike sat in during the second set, first on banjo and then later on bass. This night featured a reunion with all members of The Aquarium Rescue Unit, as well as Danny Barnes as “one man band,” Jeff Coffin, Billy Constable and Jeff Mosier on banjos, John Cowan on bass, Gary Gazaway on trumpet, Jim Hadley, Bryan Lopes, Bobby Lee Rogers, Yonrico Scott, and many others.

SET 1: Rocking Horse, Thorazine Shuffle, Mule, Sco-Mule, Banks of the Deep End [1], Time to Confess[1], Bad Little Doggie, Blind Man, Almost Cut My Hair

ENCORE: Masters of War > Rockin’ In the Free World

This Mule lineup included several special guests on bass. Mike played bass on “Banks of the Deep End” and “Time to Confess.” Oteil Burbridge played bass on “Rocking Horse” and “Thorazine Shuffle”; Dave Schools played bass on “Bad Little Doggie” through the end of the set. John Popper joined in for “Mule” while Kevin Kinney and Audley Freed sat in for “Masters of War.” This set was the finale of the annual Warren Haynes Christmas Jam that also featured Drivin’ and Cryin’, Blues Traveler and Phil Lesh and Friends.

SET 1: The Inlaw Josie Wales [1], Jam [2]

“The Power of Music” was a panel discussion sponsored by The Connecticut Forum that featured Trey, jazz trumpeter Nicholas Payton, opera star Beverly Sills, and Bob Weir. Vice President of VH1 Bill Flanagan was the moderator. Before the first half of the panel discussion Trey performed “The Inlaw Josie Wales” solo, acoustic. Before the second half of the panel discussion Bob Weir performed “Victim or the Crime?” solo, acoustic. The event concluded with a jam that featured Trey on acoustic guitar, Bob Weir on electric guitar and Nicholas Payton on trumpet.

SET 1: Jam [1]

This ad hoc lineup featured Stanton Moore on drums, Leo Nocentelli on guitar, Chris Wood on bass, and Bernie Worrell on keyboards. Mike replaced Chris Wood on bass for one song in the second set that also featured Jen Durkin and DJ Logic.
This benefit show was organized to raise money for Leftover Salmon banjoist Mark Vann, who had recently been diagnosed with melanoma. Mike played bass for an instrumental set that featured Gary “El Buho” Gazaway on trumpet, Aaron Johnston on drums, Floyd King on saxophone, and Scott Murawski on guitar. Later in the evening Mike sat in with DJ Logic in a lineup that included the Deep Banana Blackout horn section, Eric Kalb on drums, and John Medeski on keyboards.
New Orleans Klezmer All Stars opened. During “Little Faces” Les remarked how this had been “the funnest tour he had ever done” and he also thanked the crew. Before “Them Changes” Stewart threw a barrage of drumsticks into the crowd before settling on a pair to use.

SET 1: Shakedown Street > Bertha > Broken Arrow > Uncle John’s Band > Into the Mystic, Not Fade Away

SET 2: Jam > Playing in the Band > Blue Sky, Scarlet Begonias > Playing in the Band, King Solomon’s Marbles > Strawberry Fields Forever > Truckin’ Jam > Mountain Jam > St. Stephen, Liberty

ENCORE: In the Midnight Hour [1]

Page sat in on keyboards for the “In the Midnight Hour” encore.
Oysterhead was the musical guest on Late Night with Conan O’Brien.
Marc Ribot y Los Cubanos Postizos opened. A portion of the proceeds from this show were donated to the New York Police and Fire Widows’ and Children’s Benefit Fund, and the New York State Coalition Against Sexual Assault.
Marc Ribot y Los Cubanos Postizos opened. “Shadow of a Man” contained an extended jam at the end featuring Trey on the Matterhorn and Les on the Whamola. A portion of the proceeds from this show were donated to the New York Police and Fire Widows’ and Children’s Benefit Fund, and the New York State Coalition Against Sexual Assault.
Lake Trout opened. “Shadow of a Man” contained an extended jam at the end featuring Trey on the Matterhorn and Les on the Whamola; Trey continued to play the Matterhorn on “The Grand Pecking Order.”
Lake Trout opened. “Wield the Spade” included an extended introductory jam featuring Les on the Whamola and Trey on the Matterhorn. 
Lake Trout opened. 
Lake Trout opened.
Dinner is Ruined opened. Rush’s “Cygnus X-1” was teased before “Shadow of a Man.” During “Birthday Boys” Trey mentioned that he wanted to play “Big Joe Mufferaw” by Canadian folk singer Stompin’ Tom Connors, but that he hadn’t learned it yet; Les then sang the opening lines to “Big Joe Mufferaw” before the encore.
The Codetalkers Featuring Col. Bruce Hampton opened.
The Apartment Projects opened. Jeff Sipe made a guest appearance on percussion during “Dimensions.”
Drums and Tuba opened.
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.
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.
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. 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.
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.
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.
“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.”
"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.
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