The second half begins with a tasty Scarlet Begonias that struggles to transition into Fire. The previous week there had been some serious fires in the Oakland hills in which a number of people had died, imparting a somber feeling to the raging Fire On The Mountain. From there, the boys head into Truckin’, which is well-played but not terribly jammed out. Afterwards, Gary Duncan of Quicksilver Messenger Service joins the band on guitar, taking it into Spoonful. From Spoonful, they send it into a stellar Dark Star, which includes an otherworldly, spine-chilling rap by Ken Kesey, eulogizing Bill Graham, who had passed away in a helicopter crash a week earlier. Drums takes it from there with Phil contributing some bass until Space emerges and the entire band finds its way back to Dark Star for a short time before The Last Time. But it is the Standing On The Moon, as you would expect, that is the highlight of the post-Space portion, though the Not Fade Away is a blast. And, for the encore, they go with a classic Halloween choice, Werewolves of London.