Slade Hall, University of Vermont
Burlington, VT
- Low Rider >Cover · War💎 Rare · 7 plays ever
- Big Leg Emma,Cover · The Mothers of Invention💎 Rare · 7 plays ever
- Wild Child,Cover · Lou Reed💎 Rare · 6 plays ever
- Back Porch Boogie Blues,Cover · Max Creek💎 Rare · 9 plays ever
- Camel Walk,
- Possum¹,
- Fire,Cover · Jimi Hendrix Experience
- Slave to the Traffic Light,
- In the Midnight HourCover · Wilson Pickett💎 Rare · 5 plays ever
- Melt the Guns² >Cover · XTC💎 Rare · 6 plays ever
- T.V. Theme³,💎 Rare · 2 plays ever
- Sneakin' Sally Thru the Alley⁴,Cover · Lee Dorsey
- Prep School Hippie⁵💎 Rare · 6 plays ever
- Mike's Song >
- Dave's Energy Guide,
- McGrupp and the Watchful Hosemasters >
- Cities,Cover · Talking Heads
- Anarchy,
- Revolution,💎 Rare · 3 plays ever
- Anarchy⁶,
- Revolution⁷,💎 Rare · 3 plays ever
- Makisupa Policeman
¹ First known version.
² First known version; with a macaroni and cheese vocal jam. Audience shook boxes of macaroni and cheese.
³ First known version. Audience shook boxes of macaroni and cheese.
⁴ Audience shook boxes of macaroni and cheese.
⁵ First known public performance.
⁶ Sung as "Sex Mob"
⁷ Sung as "Dead Cops"
This show was performed on the Redstone campus, is likely incomplete based on song and tape cuts, and may have been two sets instead of three. This show featured the first known performances of Possum, Melt the Guns, and T.V. Theme and the first known public performance of Prep School Hippie. Boxes of macaroni and cheese were passed out to the audience to shake along with the band during Melt the Guns, T.V. Theme, and Sneakin' Sally. Melt the Guns included a macaroni and cheese vocal jam. Anarchy and Revolution were performed twice with the second versions being sung as "Sex Mob" and "Dead Cops" respectively. Trey jokingly introduced McGrupp as "Love the One You're With." The segue between McGrupp and Cities included a jam that would eventually become the end of David Bowie. The band handed out boxes of macaroni and cheese during Melt the Guns for the audience to use as shakers. The source of this setlist is phish.com.
It’s so stupendous, living in this tube
Bustouts and debuts are Phish.net’s gap on the row. Version rankings and “hot this year” are counted over the shows in THIS archive — not all of history until the backfill finishes — and lengths are phish.in’s timings. Rarities use Phish.net’s all-time play count; long odds are shows played since the song’s debut divided by its plays (see the rarity index on LizardStats).
No verified lengths yet — phish.in’s recording lands the morning after, and the list fills in then.
When it debuted
Tonight’s songs by the era Phish first played them.
- ’83–’8920
Album representation
The studio home of each song, hand-curated. Covers are one slice.
- Covers9
- Not in the song file yet7
- The White Tape2
- No studio album1
- TMWSIY (Gamehendge)1
Gap since last played
Shows since each song’s previous appearance, per Phish.net. Far right is a bustout.
- 1–2 · rotation7
- 3–58
- 6–154
- 16–501
Originals vs covers
Whose songbook tonight drew from.
- Phish original11
- Lee Dorsey1
- Lou Reed1
- Max Creek1
- Talking Heads1
- The Jimi Hendrix Experience1
- +4 more
Who wrote it
Originals by writing credit; covers sit in their own slice.
- Cover9
- Not in the song file yet7
- Anastasio + friends1
- Anastasio / Marshall1
- Anastasio solo1
- Holdsworth1
The Marshall factor
Originals co-written with Tom Marshall vs the rest. Covers excluded.
- Without Marshall3
- With Tom Marshall1
15 songs not in the hand-curated file yet — counted where the data allows, named as unknown where it does not.