The Dark Star> Morning Dew in the second set is the crux of the show. On that suite, the band meanders through the early portions of Dark Star a little tepidly, searching for something to grab onto. And, before too long, Jerry starts to settle on a path that meanders through the cosmos. The tenor of the DS shifts a bit about a third of the way in, turning more jazzy and energetic. And then there is the last seven minutes or so, which Dick Latvala labels as a Spanish Jam. And who are we to argue with Dick, even though we cannot quite hear the tell-tale Solea theme. Whatever it is, that final movement is an integral part of the whole, inventive and dramatic with some wildly dissonant portions. Then things settle down and a recognizable shift occurs before the boys make clear that Dew is the destination. And it is a magisterial Dew, achingly mournful with some stratospheric jams. While the three-quarters of an hour of DS> Dew is rightfully thought of as the highlight, there is some not-to-be-missed treats throughout, including the immaculate WRS> Stella and the heady China> Rider.