A short, but groovy China Cat opens the second set before heading into the transition to Rider with so much energy and verve. The I Know You Rider itself ranges over a wide expanse, starting off tight and tasty with Jerry, Bruce, and Vince all dicing it up to a sensational level before becoming just a bit more sedate, allowing for some tremendous, soaring exploration. Bobby’s vocals are exquisite on the Estimated that comes next as the whole band delivers in that seamless, mind-meld sort of way that they were capable of in the late ‘80s and early ‘90s. The Uncle John’s is quite good as well, though, even at ten minutes, it still lacks the deep jamming that the tune was capable of. But we get loads of that in the Drums and Space that follow, coming in at over twenty-seven minutes, all of it worth listening to. Out of the depths of Space, The Wheel suddenly forms on the horizon, coming ever closer before washing over the boys, though they never quite come together on the vocals. Still, Bruce’s keys and the shear excitement of the tune provide an able segue into a relatively short Watchtower that almost unravels in the blistering guitar, cacophonic drums, and crowded musical interstices. But Stella Blue then makes everything right with its reflective, perfectly paced, and appropriately jammed playing. Lovelight provides the rocking closer that the crowd was certainly craving before Phil offers up a Box of Rain encore. The highlights of this show might be in the first set, but the band certainly keeps things entertaining in the second.