Trey performed Wilson solo acoustic. Before Wilson, Trey shared asked the audience to push for Wilson to be played at Seahawks games every time Russell Wilson steps on the field ("For thirty we’ve been waiting for someone with the name 'Wilson' to be a sports star.").
Trey performed Wilson solo acoustic. Before Wilson, Trey shared asked the audience to push for Wilson to be played at Seahawks games every time Russell Wilson steps on the field ("For thirty we’ve been waiting for someone with the name 'Wilson' to be a sports star.").
Mike sat in with Amy Helm and her band for the songs listed above, playing guitar on Roll Um Easy and Walls of Time and playing bass on (Ain't That) Good News.
Mike sat in with Amy Helm and her band for the songs listed above, playing guitar on Roll Um Easy and Walls of Time and playing bass on (Ain't That) Good News.
Jon Fishman performed with the Candles on the songs listed above as part of "Long May You Run: A Benefit Concert for Runner and Pedestrian Safety." Other bands scheduled to perform were Ana Egge, Anne McCue, Mary Battiata & Little Pink, Eric Brace, Doughboys, and Derek Evry. The performance of Neil Young's "Long May You Run" closed the benefit and featured the other performers from the benefit.
Jon Fishman performed with the Candles on the songs listed above as part of "Long May You Run: A Benefit Concert for Runner and Pedestrian Safety." Other bands scheduled to perform were Ana Egge, Anne McCue, Mary Battiata & Little Pink, Eric Brace, Doughboys, and Derek Evry. The performance of Neil Young's "Long May You Run" closed the benefit and featured the other performers from the benefit.
This was the rescheduled date from the show that had been postponed due to Hurricane Sandy on October 28, 2012. This show was webcast via LivePhish.com. Alive Again contained a Manteca tease. Sweet and Dandy was performed at the request of someone in the front row. Streets of Cairo was teased before Sand. Flock of Words and Heavy Things featured Trey on acoustic guitar. Trey acknowledged Mary from the Heavy Things lyric, who was in the crowd that evening and pointed out that Vanessa was a real person too, saying "we're all real people!"
This was the rescheduled date from the show that had been postponed due to Hurricane Sandy on October 28, 2012. This show was webcast via LivePhish.com. Alive Again contained a Manteca tease. Sweet and Dandy was performed at the request of someone in the front row. Streets of Cairo was teased before Sand. Flock of Words and Heavy Things featured Trey on acoustic guitar. Trey acknowledged Mary from the Heavy Things lyric, who was in the crowd that evening and pointed out that Vanessa was a real person too, saying "we're all real people!"
Trey appeared on the University of Pennsylvania’s World Cafe radio show. All of the songs were performed by Trey solo acoustic with interview segments between songs.
Trey appeared on the University of Pennsylvania’s World Cafe radio show. All of the songs were performed by Trey solo acoustic with interview segments between songs.
Trey performed solo in this opening set for a benefit concert for Hurricane Sandy relief that was headlined by Neil Young & Crazy Horse. Trey dedicated Water in the Sky to Sue.
Trey performed solo in this opening set for a benefit concert for Hurricane Sandy relief that was headlined by Neil Young & Crazy Horse. Trey dedicated Water in the Sky to Sue.
Trey joined Amanda Green and her band for the above songs, both of which are part of the musical, Hands on a Hardbody, the two collaborated on. Trey added vocals to I'm Gone and played guitar and vocals on Burn That Bridge.
Trey joined Amanda Green and her band for the above songs, both of which are part of the musical, Hands on a Hardbody, the two collaborated on. Trey added vocals to I'm Gone and played guitar and vocals on Burn That Bridge.
Trey and his band were the guests on Late Night with Jimmy Fallon. As the taping took place the day after Hurricane Sandy hit the New York area, rather than play a track in support of his most recent release Traveler, Trey opted for the uplifting O-o-h Child.
Trey and his band were the guests on Late Night with Jimmy Fallon. As the taping took place the day after Hurricane Sandy hit the New York area, rather than play a track in support of his most recent release Traveler, Trey opted for the uplifting O-o-h Child.
Due to Hurricane Sandy, this show was originally postponed until November 5, 2012, which was also subsequently canceled due to the continued aftereffects of the storm. A short January tour was then scheduled that included two dates at the Capitol Theatre on January 23-24, 2013, presumably to make up for the prior cancellations.
Due to Hurricane Sandy, this show was originally postponed until November 5, 2012, which was also subsequently canceled due to the continued aftereffects of the storm. A short January tour was then scheduled that included two dates at the Capitol Theatre on January 23-24, 2013, presumably to make up for the prior cancellations.
This show consisted largely of improvised music. The main participants for this performance were Fish (drums), Matt Butler (conductor), Jamie Masefield (mandolin), Zach Gill (keyboards), Dan Lebowitz (guitar), John Kadlecik (guitar), Jessica Lurie (saxophone), Reed Mathis (bass), Katy Gaughan (percussion), and Sonya Kitchell (vocals).
This show consisted largely of improvised music. The main participants for this performance were Fish (drums), Matt Butler (conductor), Jamie Masefield (mandolin), Zach Gill (keyboards), Dan Lebowitz (guitar), John Kadlecik (guitar), Jessica Lurie (saxophone), Reed Mathis (bass), Katy Gaughan (percussion), and Sonya Kitchell (vocals).
Heavy Things was performed acoustic. The Percussion Parade saw Trey lead the band playing cowbell through the audience, through the lobby, out onto the street (Broadway), and around the corner where they returned through the side stage door.
Heavy Things was performed acoustic. The Percussion Parade saw Trey lead the band playing cowbell through the audience, through the lobby, out onto the street (Broadway), and around the corner where they returned through the side stage door.
This show, which consisted largely of improvised music, was billed as an aftershow for the TAB show earlier that evening at the Beacon Theatre.. The main participants for this performance were Fish (drums), Matt Butler (conductor), Marco Benevento (keyboards), Jamie Masefield (mandolin), John Kadlecik (guitar), Jessica Lurie (saxophone) and Reed Mathis (bass).
This show, which consisted largely of improvised music, was billed as an aftershow for the TAB show earlier that evening at the Beacon Theatre.. The main participants for this performance were Fish (drums), Matt Butler (conductor), Marco Benevento (keyboards), Jamie Masefield (mandolin), John Kadlecik (guitar), Jessica Lurie (saxophone) and Reed Mathis (bass).
Fish sat in on drums for the songs listed above, other than the last three songs of the first set. This show, which was a benefit for The Vermont New Farmer Project, was a tribute to the upsoming 50th anniversary of the Rolling Stones. Other musicians included Russ Lawton, Ray Paczkowski, Ryan Miller, Bob Wagner, Joshua Panda, Clint Bierman, Peter Day, Steve Hadeka, Matt Hagen, Mike Clifford, Kat Wright, Christina Durfee and Nicole Nelson.
Fish sat in on drums for the songs listed above, other than the last three songs of the first set. This show, which was a benefit for The Vermont New Farmer Project, was a tribute to the upsoming 50th anniversary of the Rolling Stones. Other musicians included Russ Lawton, Ray Paczkowski, Ryan Miller, Bob Wagner, Joshua Panda, Clint Bierman, Peter Day, Steve Hadeka, Matt Hagen, Mike Clifford, Kat Wright, Christina Durfee and Nicole Nelson.
This show, billed as "Love for Levon" was a tribute to Levon Helm and a benefit for Levon's home and studio, "The Barn." Mike sat in on bass for Rag Mama Rag, along with John Hiatt and the House Band (Larry Campbell, Don Was, Kenny Aronoff, Amy Helm, Teresa Williams and 5-piece horn section). Mike also added vocals for the show-closing The Weight with all the other artists from the evening's show.
This show, billed as "Love for Levon" was a tribute to Levon Helm and a benefit for Levon's home and studio, "The Barn." Mike sat in on bass for Rag Mama Rag, along with John Hiatt and the House Band (Larry Campbell, Don Was, Kenny Aronoff, Amy Helm, Teresa Williams and 5-piece horn section). Mike also added vocals for the show-closing The Weight with all the other artists from the evening's show.
Trey sat in with The Roots on the songs listed above. Pigtail also featured Grace Potter. Dancing in the Street, The Thrill is Gone, and Whipping Post featured Grace Potter, Bob Weir, Warren Haynes and Bobby Keys. Whipping Post contained My Favorite Things teases. This performance was a benefit for HeadCount.
Trey sat in with The Roots on the songs listed above. Pigtail also featured Grace Potter. Dancing in the Street, The Thrill is Gone, and Whipping Post featured Grace Potter, Bob Weir, Warren Haynes and Bobby Keys. Whipping Post contained My Favorite Things teases. This performance was a benefit for HeadCount.
Mike joined Phil Lesh and Friends for the second set of this show that took place on the eve of Phish's three night run at the Bill Graham Civic Auditorium. Franklin's Tower featured Blue Sky teases. The first set of this show consisted of a cover of Gram Parsons' 1974 album, Grievous Angel. Phil's band on this night included his sons Grahame and Brian as well as Mark Karan, Ross James, Conor O’Sullivan, Scott Paden, and Elliott Peck.
Mike joined Phil Lesh and Friends for the second set of this show that took place on the eve of Phish's three night run at the Bill Graham Civic Auditorium. Franklin's Tower featured Blue Sky teases. The first set of this show consisted of a cover of Gram Parsons' 1974 album, Grievous Angel. Phil's band on this night included his sons Grahame and Brian as well as Mark Karan, Ross James, Conor O’Sullivan, Scott Paden, and Elliott Peck.
This show, performed at Bob Weir's TRI Studios and webcast, was in honor of what would have been Jerry Garcia's 70th birthday. Billed as "Move Me Brightly," Mike played bass on the above listed songs other than The Wheel, Cumberland Blues, Loose Lucy, and Friend of the Devil. Other musicians included Weir, Phil Lesh, Donna Jean Godchaux, Neal Casal, Jon Graboff, Jason Roberts, Joe Russo, Jeff Chimenti, Jim Lauderdale, Adam McDougall, Harper Simon, Josh Kaufman, Sam Cohen, Jonathan Wilson, Cass McCombs, Chris Tomson, Craig Finn, and Tad Kubler.
This show, performed at Bob Weir's TRI Studios and webcast, was in honor of what would have been Jerry Garcia's 70th birthday. Billed as "Move Me Brightly," Mike played bass on the above listed songs other than The Wheel, Cumberland Blues, Loose Lucy, and Friend of the Devil. Other musicians included Weir, Phil Lesh, Donna Jean Godchaux, Neal Casal, Jon Graboff, Jason Roberts, Joe Russo, Jeff Chimenti, Jim Lauderdale, Adam McDougall, Harper Simon, Josh Kaufman, Sam Cohen, Jonathan Wilson, Cass McCombs, Chris Tomson, Craig Finn, and Tad Kubler.
This gig was a benefit for NOFA VT's Farmer Emergency Fund, featuring the 'Hug Your Farmer House Band' - Bob Wagner (guitar), Clint Bierman (guitar), Peter Day (bass), Ray Paczkowski (keys), Ron Rost (keys), Steve Hadeka (drums), Chris Peterman (tenor sax), Adam Dotson (trombone), Dave Grippo (alto sax), Luke LaPlant (baritone sax) and Steven Bernstein (trumpet). Fish sat in from Life is a Carnival through the end of the show. Stage Fright featured Anders Parker on lead vocals. Who Do You Love? featured Matt Hagen and Mike Clifford on lead vocals. Ophelia and Helpless featured Will Evans on lead vocals. Evangeline featured Marie Claire on lead vocals. Life is a Carnival, Don't Do It, Caravan, and Baby Let Me Follow You Down featured Josh Panda on lead vocals. The Night They Drove Old Dixie Down featured Ryan Miller on lead vocals. All of the guest musicians joined in for the I Shall Be Released finale. Vermont Governor Peter Shumlin delivered some remarks prior to Stage Fright.
This gig was a benefit for NOFA VT's Farmer Emergency Fund, featuring the 'Hug Your Farmer House Band' - Bob Wagner (guitar), Clint Bierman (guitar), Peter Day (bass), Ray Paczkowski (keys), Ron Rost (keys), Steve Hadeka (drums), Chris Peterman (tenor sax), Adam Dotson (trombone), Dave Grippo (alto sax), Luke LaPlant (baritone sax) and Steven Bernstein (trumpet). Fish sat in from Life is a Carnival through the end of the show. Stage Fright featured Anders Parker on lead vocals. Who Do You Love? featured Matt Hagen and Mike Clifford on lead vocals. Ophelia and Helpless featured Will Evans on lead vocals. Evangeline featured Marie Claire on lead vocals. Life is a Carnival, Don't Do It, Caravan, and Baby Let Me Follow You Down featured Josh Panda on lead vocals. The Night They Drove Old Dixie Down featured Ryan Miller on lead vocals. All of the guest musicians joined in for the I Shall Be Released finale. Vermont Governor Peter Shumlin delivered some remarks prior to Stage Fright.
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