The second set opens in fine – and unusual for the latter part of the ‘70s – fashion with a Saint Stephen. Busted out two days before after a five year hiatus, the Stephen is more careful and determined than earlier versions, reinterpreted with a little more purpose and reflection. The Stephen transitions brilliantly from the chorus directly into an early disco-ish version of Dancing in the Streets that blows the doors off and heads right into a similarly hot Music Never Stopped with Donna doing a great job alongside Bobby on the vocals. Two songs later, Bobby announces Keith’s birthday (though his birthday is actually July 19th), and the boys head into an outstanding Sugaree, replete with luscious keys, though still dominated by Jerry’s rich guitar and vocals. After a long pause, the Dead blister through a Sugar Mags, leaving no prisoners on this joyous romp. Then, after just a second to compose themselves, they shift gears seamlessly into a relatively short, but no less exploratory Eyes before heading into a brooding Stella, returning to Sunshine Daydream to put an awesome, high energy cap on the second set. A rocking Johnny B. Goode encore then sends the crowd home on a similarly high note.