Set List
Set I
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Introduction
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Take The 'A' Train
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Set II
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Introduction
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The Ballad Of Curtis Loew
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Show Notes
Phish returned to Molly’s for their second show in less than a month in the midst of studio sessions for “Junta” at Euphoria Studios in Revere, MA. The band was introduced before The Sloth “please welcome all the way from Burlington, VT to make their second Boston appearance, Phish”. This show marked what is now known to be the band’s fifth anniversary although there is no evidence that the occasion was acknowledged at the time. Take The ‘A’ Train included a Flintstones tease from Trey. Before Contact, Trey thanked Celia, “for cooking us an amazing dinner at our home away from home here in Boston”. Before You Enjoy Myself, Trey said “this song is called You Enjoy Myself and we hope that you enjoy yourself during the song.” Before I Didn’t Know, Trey readied the crowd for Fish aka Moses’ trombone solo by announcing it was “time to feature our multi-instrumentalist and a really neat guy at that”. Another introduction was made at the beginning of set II before Alumni Blues where the emcee urged fans to go see Paul at the soundboard to get a Phish t-shirt. Before The Lizards, Trey sent the song out to Celia, “The Helping Friendly Cook #2” referring to it as “Where Have All The Lizards Gone”. Trey also wished Charlie a happy 21st birthday and urged fans to do the same. The David Bowie intro included a variety of shoutouts to Charlie and Wilson-style “Charlie, Charlie” chanting as well as a quick run-through of the Charlie perfume ad popular at the time. The band went on to substitute “Charlie’s Birthday” alternate lyrics for the “David Bowie” chorus. After David Bowie, Trey said “don’t thank us, thank Charlie”. Before Dinner And A Movie, Trey continued the ribbing…”make no mistakes, this next song is not for Charlie.” Colonel Forbin’s Ascent was played by request for an audience member. Page added some alternate lyrics to Curtis Loew. Del Martin recorded this show as part of his work for Phish, but the archive masters came from Joe Tonetti.