Jack Straw kicks off the second half. And Hornsby stays on keys for the first four tunes, his more plaintive piano harmonizing with Brent’s bigger keyboard sound. And nowhere is this more clear on the China Cat as Bruce’s keys supercharge Brent’s run in the midst of the heady transition into I Know You Rider. And then it is a super fun Man Smart Woman Smarter before an inventive and thrilling Drums. The Wheel slowly congeals out of an incongruent Space, like a beautiful dawn after a stormy night. But the crowd was waiting on a Dark Star, which the Dead broke out at the Warlocks show in Hampton two months back. The band had played it three times out on the East Coast, but Dark Star hadn’t been seen elsewhere since 1984. For its part, the Wheel delivers and ends up charging into Miracle, where Bobby cheeses and the crowd eats it up. The band plays a downright bluesy version of the song before they wander through a lovely opening to Stella. And the Stella becomes particularly poignant and reflective, punctuated by short, dark and guilt-ridden jams. After the Stella, Hornsby again comes in on keys, and Bobby returns to full on cheese-mode for Good Lovin’ to close the set out. Hornsby then moves to the accordion for the encore, which is a magnificent version of Dylan’s Baby Blue, Jerry just squeezing everything out of the solos.