Live Phish Volume 2

Live Phish Vol. 2
Live album by Phish
Released	September 18, 2001
Recorded	July 16, 1994
Genre	Rock
Length	2:35:22
Label	Elektra
Producer	Phish
Live Phish Series chronology
Live Phish Volume 1 (2001) Live Phish Volume 2 (2001) Live Phish Volume 3 (2001)

Professional ratings
Review scores
Source	Rating
Allmusic	[1]

Live Phish Vol. 2 was recorded live on July 16, 1994 and was released on September 18, 2001 as part of the Live Phish Series. The show was performed on the side of a ski slope at the Sugarbush Resort in the town of North Fayston, located in Phish's home state of Vermont. It was the final concert of the band's highly successful 1994 summer tour. Earlier in the year, the band had released its highest selling album to date - Hoist - and the size of the Phish audience had expanded greatly by the summer. The Sugarbush concert, which included overnight camping on the ski slope under the stars, was slated as the grand finale of the tour.

The concert's setlist included the standard high-energy favorites from 1994 plus a few surprises, including a rare performance of Mike Gordon's "N02", which appears on the band's 1986 self-titled debut album known as The White Tape (the band would not perform the song for another five years). During "Catapult" there is banter between Trey Anastasio and Jon Fishman after the line "there ain't gonna be no wedding" since Anastasio's wedding was set to occur soon. Also, during the middle of "Harpua", a giant comet could be seen overhead, prompting the band to launch into "Also sprach Zarathustra", better known as the theme to 2001: A Space Odyssey and often simply referred to as "2001". Phish play Eumir Deodato's version of the song from the 1979 movie Being There with Peter Sellers. Deodato's version went platinum.

This release reached a peak of #93 on the Billboard 200 chart.

Track listing

Disc one

Set one:

1. "Golgi Apparatus" (Anastasio, Marshall, Szuter, Woolf) - 5:38
2. "Down with Disease" (Anastasio, Marshall) - 6:01
3. "NO₂" (Gordon) - 1:53
4. "Stash" (Anastasio, Marshall) - 10:23
5. "The Lizards" (Anastasio) - 9:59
6. "Cavern" (Anastasio, Herman, Marshall) - 4:21
7. "The Horse" (Anastasio, Marshall) - 1:38
8. "Silent in the Morning" (Anastasio, Marshall) - 4:52
9. "Maze" (Anastasio, Marshall) - 10:38
10. "Sparkle" (Anastasio, Marshall) - 3:43
11. "Sample in a Jar" (Anastasio, Marshall) - 4:57

Disc two

Set two:

1. "Run Like an Antelope" (Anastasio, Marshall, Pollak) - 9:23
2. "Catapult" (Gordon) - 1:45
3. "Run Like an Antelope" (Anastasio, Marshall, Pollak) - 8:07
4. "Harpua" (Anastasio, Fishman) - 8:14
5. "2001" (Deodato) - 3:07
6. "Harpua" (Anastasio, Fishman) - 6:11
7. "AC/DC Bag" (Anastasio) - 7:47
8. "Scent of a Mule" (Gordon) - 8:03

Disc three

Set two, continued:

1. "Harry Hood" (Anastasio, Fishman, Gordon, Long, McConnell) - 16:08
2. "Contact" (Gordon) - 6:17
3. "Chalk Dust Torture" (Anastasio, Marshall) - 9:28

Encore:

4. "Suzy Greenberg" (encore) (Anastasio, Pollak) - 6:50

Personnel

• Trey Anastasio - guitars, vocals
• Page McConnell - piano, organ, vocals
• Mike Gordon - bass, vocals
• Jon Fishman - drums, vacuum, vocals

Setlist from Phish.net

• Phish.net hosts a detailed setlist archive maintained by fans.

Saturday, 16 July 1994 Summer Stage at Sugarbush, North Fayston, VT

SET 1: Golgi Apparatus > Down with Disease -> NO2 > Stash, The Lizards, Cavern > The Horse > Silent in the Morning > Maze > Sparkle > Sample in a Jar

SET 2: Run Like an Antelope -> Catapult -> Run Like an Antelope, Harpua -> 2001 > Harpua > AC/DC Bag > Scent of a Mule, Harry Hood, Contact > Chalk Dust Torture

ENCORE: Suzy Greenberg

Notes: Golgi was preceded by an a cappella line of Back in My Hometown. Down With Disease was unfinished. NO2 featured Fishman on vacuum. Harpua included a narration about the comet that crashed into Jupiter. Antelope included a Simpsons signal and Trey running around the stage with a megaphone. Catapult saw Fishman take a verbal jab at Trey and his upcoming wedding before quickly recanting. Chalk Dust included a Barracuda tease.

References