Phish - July 5th, 1994

Congress Center · Ottawa · Ontario · Canada

Tuesday1994 Summer Tour1994-07-05

Songs played

3 sets · longest: Set 2 (12)

Average gap

54.1

rarer than 95% of all shows, 98% of 1994

Biggest bustout

679

RARE bustout: Cities - shows since last played

Debuts

8 covers played

Rotation52% fresh vs previous 5 shows1 repeat from 1994-07-03 - Down with Disease

Setlist

Set 1

Rift,Sample in a Jar,The Curtain > Letter to Jimmy Page > If I Could,Uncle Pen,Stash,Esther >

(Surrender to the) Flow of the night

2:30:24 of music

Song length in play order. Tap a point for that song. Swipe the chart to see the rest.

Longest: You Enjoy Myself 23:04 · 22 songs with recorded lengths

When it debuted

Tonight's unique songs by the era Phish first played them.

'83-'8911
'90-'9412

Album representation

The studio home of each song, from phish.net. Covers count as one slice.

Rarity board

A deep-cut night - 2 songs shelved 50+ shows.

Citiesgap 679 · RARE

Letter to Jimmy Pagegap 358

The Great Gig in the Skygap 42

Good Times Bad Timesgap 15

Esthergap 11

Ginseng Sullivangap 11

My Sweet Onegap 10

Uncle Pengap 9

Gap = shows since the song was last played, at the moment it was played.

Jam chart entries

Stash

Especially after 8:00, this one falls into the "extreme" category, with dissonance and chaos run amuck.

Soundcheck

Cities, Manteca, Cities > Manteca

Setlist notes

This show included the first Letter to Jimmy Page since July 18, 1991 (358 shows) and the first version played separate from Alumni Blues since May 11, 1987 (811 shows). Esther and YEM contained Dance of the Sugar Plum Fairy teases from Trey. Trey quoted the theme from Shaft at the start of the second set. Cities was played for the first time since March 1, 1989 (679 shows). Sweet Adeline and Ginseng Sullivan through Amazing Grace were performed without microphones. Ginseng Sullivan and My Sweet One were performed acoustic. The latter evolved into a sing-along with the audience during the second verse.

Setlist, gaps, jam charts, and notes from phish.net, a project of the non-profit Mockingbird Foundation.

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