10.31.10
Boardwalk Hall Atlantic City, NJPhish Radio has aired 17 of the 37 songs from this show in the past 6 months, 43 plays in all.
- Plays, past 6 months
- 43
- Past 30 days
- #133 10 plays
- Songs aired
- 17 of 37
- Most aired
- Stash 22×
Setlist
Bar = times this recording aired · right = every version of the song, past 6 monthsplays a community audience recording of this show from the phish.in archive, not the SiriusXM stream
- Frankenstein 1 41 all
- Big Black Furry Creature From Mars 105 all
- Ghost 1 231 all
- Spooky 1 12 all
- Divided Sky 1 256 all
- Roses Are Free 2 46 all
- Funky Bitch 2 172 all
- Boogie on Reggae Woman 1 63 all
- Stash 22 266 all
- Character Zero 1 197 all
- Fat Man in the Bathtub
- All That You Dream
- Oh Atlanta
- Old Folks Boogie
- Time Loves a Hero 4 all
- Day or Night
- Mercenary Territory
- Spanish Moon 1 10 all
- Dixie Chicken
- Tripe Face Boogie
- Rocket in My Pocket 1 all
- Willin' 1 2 all
- Don't Bogart That Joint
- A Apolitical Blues
- Sailin' Shoes
- Feats Don't Fail Me Now 1 1 all
- Down with Disease 1 297 all
- Back on the Train 1 124 all
- Gotta Jibboo 1 108 all
- Camel Walk 1 44 all
- Suzy Greenberg 218 all
- Wilson 211 all
- Harry Hood 275 all
- The Horse 92 all
- Silent in the Morning 101 all
- You Enjoy Myself 313 all
- Julius 4 182 all
Show notes
Waiting for Columbus by Little Feat
Join the Band (the first track of Waiting for Columbus) was played over the P.A. before the start of the second set. Subsequently, Phish was introduced by Kevin Statesir (founder of Higher Ground) as "Little Feat" before Fat Man in the Bathtub. In the tradition of some of Phish's previous crowd experiments in the early '90s, flyers explaining a new Secret Language prank were included in the Phishbills that were passed out to fans as they walked into the show. The prank, designed to confuse those who would later listen to the recording, consisted of an announcer introducing Phish (as Little Feat). When the announcer would say a letter of the band FEAT ("Give me an F!"), the crowd would respond with letters corresponding to PHISH ("P-H!"). At the conclusion of the second set, the entire band marched the perimeter of the floor.