From the first funky notes, a light, fun Iko gets the crowd rocking again. But it’s the Playin’ that comes next that really opens the arc of the second set. The Playin’ has a broody feel to it and seems to be hinting at Uncle John’s. But, instead, the tune shifts course late and simmers into Crazy Fingers. And the Crazy Fingers does not disappoint, plaintively luscious with a rich, layered jam at the end, taking it into the portended UJB. The boys are truly superb on this tune: their voices blend together beautifully, though that does not stop the crowd from making its own vocal contributions. But it is sharp and capacious playing that is really delightful, especially Jerry’s melodic soloing before the lengthy spacey section into Drums. On the flip side of the percussive interlude, there is a trippy, house-of-horrors Space that suddenly shifts, about nine minutes in, as Jerry throws in a few riffs and the boys slowly coalesce around a Handsome Cabin Boy jam. The movement is filled with both hope and trepidation, and the jam proves to be the perfect segue into the searing melancholy of an apocalyptic Morning Dew. A sprightly Lovelight – with Vince and Jerry mixing it up, giving a MIDI-heavy carnivalesque turn – then provides a bit of joyous release before a beautiful Brokedown encore officially caps another solid night at the Spectrum.