
In the spring of 1994, Phish played a show that included Trey Anastasio’s “Gamehendge” suite in its entirety for the first set. For the second set, they performed their then new album, Hoist, from start to finish. For a band that famously changed its set lists every night, this was a rarity. After the show, they playfully boasted that they could not only play their own albums, but they could perform any album ever recorded. An announcement went out in their newsletter, and they began soliciting votes for an album to perform as a “musical costume” for their Halloween performance in Glens Falls, NY. The Beatles’ self-titled 1968 double LP (aka the White Album) won, though they didn’t announce this to the public. So, on Halloween night, the band performed a three-set marathon. The first and last set featured the band’s own material, the middle set a complete two-hour cover of The Beatles, famously ending with drummer Jon Fishman getting naked following the band’s vacuum-enhanced rendition of John Lennon and Yoko Ono’s musique concr
16
Oct
Live Phish, Vol. 13
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