From there, a completely heady Scarlet Begonias romps forth, topped only by the tasty transition into Fire On The Mountain with Jerry sketching out an ambitious jam that the rest of the band, in terms of their timing and anticipation, seems to follow and elaborate as if it was just another scripted session. As the Fire finally dies down, Estimated busts forth in all its glory, announcing itself in a flurry and then ripping off into deep, transcendent ground before heading into Drums. Drums leads almost inexorably into the recognizable Other One theme. The band ends ups scorching The Other One, setting up a ridiculous, fresh and unusual Not Fade Away, which eventually segues onto the familiar ground of Wharf Rat. As expected as Wharf Rat can be at times, it is always so evocative , challenging everyone who really listens to the tune to put themselves into August West’s shoes for just a moment. As Wharf Rat rolls to an end, the boys hightail it into a rough and tumble Good Lovin’ that serves as the exit point for the second set. A Satisfaction encore in itself is pretty cool, but when Bobby raps, riffing on Wang Dang Doodle, it is something special indeed. And, what’s more, the Dead bust out a second encore in Brokedown Palace, which is beautiful all on its own.