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| Oh, dear Dad, can you see me now? | added on 11/12/2021 | This site has long had a way of seeing which shows and songs have been officially released via the little spinning CD icon; however, if you wanted to know what specific performances were included on a given compilation such as DMB Live 25, you were in for a scavenger hunt. While the DMB community has had several discography websites over the years, none of them have remained active, and we saw a great opportunity to adapt our established setlist format for releases' tracklists. We created the foundation for this discography several years ago, but it lay dormant until about a month ago. We are very excited that it is now live!
On the main discography page, releases are organized into various categories and are listed chronologically within each. When you click on a release, you will currently see the title, release date, tracklist, release notes, and cover art. The times listed on this page are track times, not song times, and when a single track contains multiple songs (indicated by the lack of a track number), we have split out the track time accordingly. If a release has any live performances, the performance date is listed in yellow in the Notes column, and if the song was played in the opener, closer, or encore slot, its track number will be highlighted in teal, blue, or red, just like on show pages. Clicking a song title will take you to that song's list of live releases, and clicking on a song's performance date will take you to that show's page.
We have also updated show pages to remove "selected for release on..." notes from individual songs. Instead, the spinning CD icon itself will continue to indicate that a specific performance has been officially released, and clicking on that icon will display the release's title, which you can click to go to the release's page.
The discography is very much still a work in progress, and we have several enhancements planned for the future. We will continue uploading cover art for releases, and we plan to have full liner notes available (i.e., not just the covers). Currently, there is only one entry per release, and when there are different versions of an album, we are including all of the tracks on this overall release view; however, we intend to integrate different release versions (e.g., vinyl, deluxe, European) in the future as well.
While we have included all of the band's major releases as well as many compilations that have featured their songs, we are certain that we do not have a 100% complete catalog. If you have anything in your collection that isn't currently on our site, or if you can help fill in some missing information about a release (e.g., track time, performance date), please send us as much information about it as possible using the Submit link at the top of the site. We have decided not to include the various "radio specials" that have been syndicated over the years as they are not truly "releases." Nearly everything else is fair game, though, so please let us know if we're missing anything! |
| | It's been seven hours and thirteen days since you took your love away | added on 9/12/2021 | One of the most important characteristics the Almanac attempts to maintain is objectivity. Something that comes up often in discussion about Dave Matthews Band is ranking things: which songs are best, which shows are best, which tours are best, etc. Clearly, the concept of "best" is an inherently subjective one, but are there any objective ways of ranking tours? From an "on-paper" perspective, there are two variables that tend to come up when people discuss which tours are better than others: song selection and setlist variation. Quality of song selection is obviously not possible to quantify objectively, but it does seem possible to do so with setlist variation. A common observation about the band's setlist variation is that they don't vary their setlists as much as they used to. Is that true? Let's see if we can find out.
Different Songs Played
The easiest way to rank tours against one another is to look at how many different songs were played over the course of each.
Here are the rankings (with total different songs played in parentheses):
1 Summer/Fall 2021 (120)
2 Summer 2015 (116)
3 Summer 2013 (110)
4 Summer 2014 (107)
5 Summer 2012 (99)
T-6 Summer 2018 (97)
T-6 Summer 2019 (97)
8 Summer 2010 (96)
9 Summer 2016 (88)
T-10 Summer 2008 (78)
T-10 International Summer 2009 (78)
T-12 Summer 2006 (72)
T-12 International Fall 2015 (72)
14 Summer 2007 (71)
15 Summer 2003 (68)
T-16 Spring/Summer 2001 (61)
T-16 Summer 2005 (61)
17 Spring 2002 (57)
T-19 Summer 2000 (56)
T-19 Summer 2002 (56)
T-19 Summer 2004 (56)
T-22 Fall 1998 (50)
T-22 Summer 1999 (50)
24 Summer 1998 (44)
25 Fall 1996 (42)
26 Summer 1995 (41)
27 Spring 1998 (39)
28 Fall 1994 (37)
T-29 Spring 1994 (34)
T-29 Winter 1995 (34)
T-29 Spring 1995 (34)
32 Summer 1997 (33)
33 Winter 1994 (31)
There are some problems with this way of comparing tours, namely that the band's song catalog has grown greatly in the 28 years they have been playing together, so it is not really fair to compare a 1994 tour to a 2015 tour. Another problem is that the band often plays some songs only one or two times on a tour but plays others far more often; this means that a higher number of songs does not necessarily indicate greater setlist variety.
Percentage of Catalog Played
To overcome the size-of-catalog problem, let's rank the tours by the percentage of the then-current catalog that was played on the tour. Here we are excluding defunct songs once their evolved versions debuted, and we're excluding one-off covers and the like, but otherwise, we're including nearly all songs that had been played up through the end of each tour.
Here are the same tours ranked by total percentage of catalog played (with total played/catalog size and percentage in parentheses):
1 Summer 1995 (41/55; 74.5%)
2 Fall 1994 (37/50; 74.0%)
3 Spring 1994 (34/47; 72.3%)
4 Summer 2000 (56/78; 71.8%)
5 Fall 1998 (50/70; 71.4%)
6 Summer 2003 (68/98; 69.4%)
7 Fall 1996 (42/61; 68.9%)
8 Summer 1999 (50/73; 68.5%)
9 Winter 1995 (34/50; 68.0%)
10 Winter 1994 (31/47; 66.0%)
11 Spring/Summer 2001 (61/93; 65.6%)
12 Spring 1995 (34/53; 64.2%)
13 Summer 1998 (44/69; 63.8%)
14 Summer 2015 (116/193; 60.1%)
T-15 Spring 2002 (57/97; 58.8%)
T-15 Summer 2013 (110/187; 58.8%)
17 Summer 2010 (96/166; 57.8%)
18 Summer 2002 (56/98; 57.1%)
19 Summer 2006 (72/127; 56.7%)
20 Summer 2014 (107/189; 56.6%)
21 Spring 1998 (39/69; 56.5%)
22 Summer/Fall 2021 (109/216; 55.3%)
23 Summer 2012 (99/183; 54.1%)
24 Summer 2004 (56/104; 53.8%)
25 Summer 2008 (78/146; 53.4%)
26 Summer 1997 (33/62; 53.2%)
27 Summer 2007 (71/137; 51.8%)
28 Summer 2005 (61/120; 50.8%)
29 International Summer 2009 (78/163; 47.9%)
30 Summer 2018 (97/204; 47.5%)
31 Summer 2019 (97/205; 47.3%)
32 Summer 2016 (88/197; 44.7%)
33 International Fall 2015 (72/193; 37.3%)
Looking at the tours this way makes it slightly more apples-to-apples when comparing an early tour to a more recent one, but it still doesn't account for the band's tendency to play certain songs far more often than others, thus causing the number-of-songs-played figure to be a bit misleading. Furthermore, it creates a new problem: the band played about 75% of its catalog on the Summer 1995 tour, which required them to play 41 different songs; by comparison, they would have had to have played 142 different songs in 2015 in order to play the same percentage of their catalog. Finally, it's a bit subjective to determine which songs should count as being "in the catalog" at the time: do songs from Some Devil count, even if they've never been played at a DMB show? Does Captain count from 1996 onward, or only from 2000, 2001, or 2002? It's certainly a judgment call.
Average Rarity
Since adjusting for one skewed variable creates another skewed variable, and vice-versa, let's take a different approach. Our website assigns each show a rarity index number, which represents how often the average song in that show's setlist was played on the tour. For example, if a show has a 2.000 rarity, that means that the average song in that show's setlist was played once every 2.000 shows on that tour. Averaging all of the rarity index numbers for a given tour provides a rarity value for the entire tour.
Here's what the rankings look like this way (with average rarity in parentheses):
1 Summer/Fall 2021 (3.399)
2 Summer 2013 (3.341)
3 Summer 2015 (3.198)
4 Summer 2012 (3.048)
5 Summer 2014 (2.978)
6 Summer 2019 (2.956)
7 Summer 2016 (2.783)
8 Summer 2018 (2.731)
9 Summer 2003 (2.665)
10 Summer 2010 (2.634)
11 Summer 2006 (2.581)
12 Summer 2008 (2.452)
13 International Fall 2015 (2.253)
14 Summer 2007 (2.234)
15 Summer 2002 (2.213)
16 Summer 2005 (2.204)
17 Summer 2000 (2.190)
18 Summer 1999 (2.147)
19 Spring 2002 (2.101)
20 International Summer 2009 (2.066)
21 Spring/Summer 2001 (2.047)
22 Summer 2004 (1.943)
23 Fall 1998 (1.805)
24 Spring 1994 (1.764)
25 Fall 1994 (1.759)
26 Winter 1995 (1.746)
27 Summer 1998 (1.657)
28 Spring 1995 (1.623)
29 Summer 1995 (1.540)
30 Winter 1994 (1.527)
31 Spring 1998 (1.476)
32 Fall 1996 (1.470)
33 Summer 1997 (1.321)
This is a fairly objective comparison of setlist variety; however, it still is skewed in favor of more recent tours due to the increasing size of the band's catalog over time. It would not have been feasible for the band's setlists to have been as varied in the early days as they are today, so we again have an apples-to-oranges comparison.
Average Rarity vs. Maximum Average Rarity
It is possible to calculate a maximum average rarity value for each tour, based on the total number of songs available in the band's catalog at the time and the average number of songs played at each show. In simpler terms, the maximum average rarity is what the average rarity index for the tour would be if the band played 100% different setlists every night of the tour, to the greatest extent possible given the size of their catalog at the time. Because this value has increased as the band's catalog has grown, comparing tours by the difference between the maximum average rarity and the actual average rarity accounts for that skew.
Here are the rankings using this way of reckoning (with the maximum, actual, and difference in parentheses):
1 Fall 1994 (3.372 – 1.759 = 1.613)
2 Winter 1994 (3.408 – 1.527 = 1.881)
3 Summer 1995 (3.526 – 1.540 = 1.986)
4 Fall 1996 (3.697 – 1.470 = 2.227)
5 Winter 1995 (4.197 – 1.746 = 2.451)
6 Spring 1994 (4.283 – 1.764 = 2.519)
7 Summer 1997 (3.868 – 1.321 = 2.547)
8 Summer 2000 (4.750 – 2.190 = 2.560)
9 Spring 1995 (4.327 – 1.623 = 2.703)
10 Summer 1999 (4.889 – 2.147 = 2.743)
11 Spring/Summer 2001 (4.890 – 2.047 = 2.842)
12 Summer 1998 (4.513 – 1.657 = 2.855)
13 Spring 1998 (4.351 – 1.476 = 2.874)
14 Summer 2003 (5.795 – 2.665 = 3.130)
15 Fall 1998 (4.979 – 1.805 = 3.174)
16 Summer 2002 (5.639 – 2.213 = 3.426)
17 Spring 2002 (5.537 – 2.101 = 3.435)
18 Summer 2006 (7.191 – 2.581 = 4.610)
19 Summer 2004 (5.820 – 1.943 = 3.876)
20 Summer 2005 (6.096 – 2.204 = 3.892)
21 Summer 2014 (8.008 – 2.978 = 5.030)
22 Summer 2015 (8.308 – 3.198 = 5.110)
23 Summer 2007 (7.370 – 2.234 = 5.135)
24 Summer 2008 (7.905 – 2.452 = 5.453)
25 Summer 2010 (8.610 – 2.634 = 5.976)
26 Summer 2013 (9.331 – 3.341 = 5.990)
27 Summer 2012 (9.516 – 3.048 = 6.468)
28 Summer 2018 (9.549 – 2.731 = 6.818)
29 International Summer 2009 (8.888 – 2.066 = 6.821)
30 Summer/Fall 2021 (10.713 – 3.399 = 7.314)
31 Summer 2019 (10.284 – 2.956 = 7.328)
32 Summer 2016 (10.218 – 2.783 = 7.435)
33 International Fall 2015 (10.472 – 2.253 = 8.219)
The main problem here is that DMB has never and probably will never play its entire catalog on a single tour, and the likelihood of that happening decreases as time goes on and the catalog grows. Furthermore, they have never and probably will never play all of their songs as infrequently as would be required for a tour's average rarity to approach its maximum average rarity—to do that, they'd essentially have to fail to repeat a single song all tour until they had played every song in their repertoire.
Conclusion
So what's the takeaway here? Are the band's recent setlists as varied as they were in the early days? Yes and no. Depending on which of the above methods you use, you'll believe that the tours with the most varied setlists are either from 1994, 1995, or 2021. Method #3 (Average Rarity) seems to be the most objective comparison, and it shows that the band's more recent tours have featured far more varied setlists than did their early tours; however, as mentioned above, this objectivity does not necessarily mean it's a fair comparison. There is no single best way to objectively compare one DMB tour to another. Each of the methods described above has its flaws. Moreover, these statistics aren't what truly matter for most people—what matters is the actual performance, and that would be nearly impossible to quantify.
Stray Observations
Please note that the data above feature only tours with 20 or more shows whose setlists are known. Short tours over- or underinflate certain statistics, so we have chosen to ignore those tours. Additionally, some of the data above have been adjusted to account for unknown setlists.
Even though we omitted the 28 tours with fewer than 20 shows, some of the data for those tours are still interesting. When including those tours, the following end up first and last:
Different Songs Played: 1 Summer 2015 (116); 60 Europe 1995 Summer (18)
Percentage of Catalog Played: 1 Summer 1995 (74.5%); 60 Latin America Fall 2019 (22.0%)
Average Rarity: 1 Summer 2011 (3.444); 60 New Years Run 1995 (1.135)
Average Rarity vs. Maximum Average Rarity: 1 HORDE 1994 (1.220); 60 International Fall 2015 (8.328)
We often see people misinterpreting our site's rarity index numbers and rankings as a quantitative assessment of how good a show was. Just because a show has the highest rarity index number for its tour does not necessarily mean it was the best show of the tour. That's for you to decide. It just means that the songs at that show weren't played as often as the songs at other shows.
The most recent major tour whose average rarity index value is less than 2 is Summer 2004 (1.943), when Crazy Easy, Hello Again, Joyride, and Sugar Will were all played at nearly every show. Summer 1997 has one of the lowest average rarity index values of all time (1.321), due mostly to nearly every encore being identical. Many people consider these two tours among the best the band has done, which is good evidence that rarity (and, by extension, variety) isn't everything.
The single rarest show of all time is 9.1.13, with a rarity index of 5.025. Remember, though, that a show's rarity index number is only good for comparing a show to others from the same tour. We made a big deal about the rarity index value for 9.8.02 back when that show became the rarest of all time; its score is a meager 3.825! |
| | This is not the greatest song in the world | added on 8/24/2021 | With today’s passing of Rolling Stones drummer Charlie Watts and DMB’s subsequent performance of (I Can’t Get No) Satisfaction, we have updated our list of tribute covers the band (or Dave solo) has played when beloved musicians have died:
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| | If you said goodbye to me tonight, there would still be music left to write | added on 8/9/2021 | The band has been taking the stage about 30 minutes earlier than normal this year, and while most shows haven't quite been pushing the usual 11:00 curfew, the shows (as we track them, by total song time) have still been longer than usual eight shows into the tour. After incoming storms forced the band to leave stage early on Friday night in Chicago, they played an especially long set for the same crowd on Saturday night. Here's a look at all of the shows the band has ever played that had at least two hours and 45 minutes of total song time (to our knowledge).
Not surprisingly, 2015 is dominant on this list due to the two-set format the band used that year; 2014, the other recent year in which they played two sets, is not nearly as represented, though.
Interestingly, there are no shows from earlier than 2006 on this list. The 3.6.93 show from Washington & Lee's Kappa Delta chapter clocks in at 2:41:34, and since it's unknown whether the setlist we have is complete, it's possible that it broke the 2:45 barrier as well.
| # | Date | Song Time | Venue | City, State | | 1 | 7.25.15 | 3:05:25 | Alpine Valley Music Theatre | Elkhorn, WI | | 2 | 7.7.12 | 3:02:45 | Alpine Valley Music Theatre | Elkhorn, WI | | 3 | 11.20.10 | 3:01:29 | John Paul Jones Arena | Charlottesville, VA | | 4 | 7.26.15 | 3:00:39 | Alpine Valley Music Theatre | Elkhorn, WI | | 5 | 9.4.16 | 2:57:33 | The Gorge Amphitheatre | George, WA | | 6 | 7.4.15 | 2:56:53 | Saratoga Performing Arts Center | Saratoga Springs, NY | | 7 | 6.26.15 | 2:56:35 | Susquehanna Bank Center | Camden, NJ | | 8 | 7.5.09 | 2:54:16 | Piazza Napoleone | Lucca, LU, ITA | | 9 | 9.30.08 | 2:53:35 | Vivo Rio | Rio de Janeiro, RJ, BRA | | 10 | 5.21.14 | 2:53:12 | Bank of Oklahoma Center | Tulsa, OK | | 11 | 8.9.08 | 2:52:59 | Alpine Valley Music Theatre | Elkhorn, WI | | 12 | 6.28.14 | 2:52:58 | First Niagara Pavilion | Burgettstown, PA | | 13 | 6.3.15 | 2:50:23 | Tuscaloosa Amphitheater | Tuscaloosa, AL | | 14 | 7.14.10 | 2:50:00 | Toyota Pavilion at Montage Mountain | Scranton, PA | | 15 | 8.7.21 | 2:49:46 | Huntington Bank Pavilion at Northerly Island | Chicago, IL | | 16 | 7.1.15 | 2:49:28 | Xcel Energy Center | Saint Paul, MN | | 17 | 6.12.15 | 2:49:20 | Xfinity Theatre | Hartford, CT | | 18 | 7.3.15 | 2:49:04 | Saratoga Performing Arts Center | Saratoga Springs, NY | | 19 | 7.6.12 | 2:48:55 | Alpine Valley Music Theatre | Elkhorn, WI | | 20 | 7.15.15 | 2:48:52 | Hollywood Casino Amphitheatre | Maryland Heights, MO | | 21 | 6.9.15 | 2:48:42 | Nikon at Jones Beach Theater | Wantagh, NY | | 22 | 7.12.14 | 2:48:29 | Xfinity Theatre | Hartford, CT | | 23 | 7.19.09 | 2:47:06 | Alpine Valley Music Theatre | Elkhorn, WI | | 24 | 7.13.12 | 2:46:59 | First Niagara Pavilion | Burgettstown, PA | | 25 | 9.1.12 | 2:46:56 | The Gorge Amphitheatre | George, WA | | 26 | 9.6.15 | 2:46:15 | The Gorge Amphitheatre | George, WA | | 27 | 9.18.11 | 2:45:53 | Randall’s Island Park | New York, NY | | 28 | 6.5.15 | 2:45:43 | Riverbend Music Center | Cincinnati, OH | | 29 | 9.23.06 | 2:45:23 | John Paul Jones Arena | Charlottesville, VA | | 30 | 9.12.15 | 2:45:00 | Irvine Meadows Amphitheatre | Irvine, CA |
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| | Sirius Streams | added on 7/13/2021 | Here are all of the shows that have been broadcast on SiriusXM in their entirety. We are listing them in the order of their first airing and omitting encore airings from the table. We are defining the stream types like this:
Live Concert Stream - When the channel has been active and has been playing on a Friday night, Sirius has generally live-streamed the full show.
Archive Stream - This category covers all shows that have aired that were not officially released at the time of their airing, and were not streamed live. This category includes all concerts no matter how recently it occurred.
Sirius Exclusive Stream - While almost all of these non-released shows are Sirius exclusives, this category is reserved for shows that were performed specifically for Sirius. Note that The Warehouse Session falls into this category because while it was on the Warehouse fan site, it was exclusive to Sirius at the time. It is being released in 2021's Warehouse Membership package, but was unreleased at the time of airing.
Released Stream - These are concerts that have been officially released at the time of their airing on Sirius.
| # | Date | Show Type | Venue | City, State | Stream Type | Notes | | 1 | 7.6.18 | DMB | Ruoff Home Mortgage Music Center | Noblesville, IN | Live Concert | aired 7.6.18 | | 2 | 7.13.18 | DMB | Saratoga Performing Arts Center | Saratoga Springs, NY | Live Concert | aired 7.13.18 | | 3 | 7.20.18 | DMB | Coastal Credit Union Music Park at Walnut Creek | Raleigh, NC | Live Concert | aired 7.20.18 | | 4 | 7.27.18 | DMB | Coral Sky Amphitheatre at the South Florida Fairgrounds | West Palm Beach, FL | Live Concert | aired 7.27.18 | | 5 | 7.28.18 | DMB | Coral Sky Amphitheatre at the South Florida Fairgrounds | West Palm Beach, FL | Archive | aired 8.3.18 | | 6 | 6.2.18 | DMB | Blossom Music Center | Cuyahoga Falls, OH | Archive | aired 8.10.18 | | 7 | 7.29.18 | DMB | The Wharf Amphitheater | Orange Beach, AL | Archive | aired 8.17.18 | | 8 | 8.24.18 | DMB | Fiddler's Green Amphitheatre | Greenwood Village, CO | Live Concert | aired 8.24.18 | | 9 | 8.31.18 | DMB | The Gorge Amphitheatre | George, WA | Live Concert | aired 8.31.18 | | 10 | 3.8.19 | DMB | Mitsubishi Electric Halle | Dusseldorf, DEU | Archive | aired 5.24.19 | | 11 | 3.15.19 | DMB | AFAS Live | Amsterdam, NLD | Archive | aired 5.31.19 | | 12 | 5.7.19 | DMB | Oak Mountain Amphitheatre | Pelham, AL | Archive | aired 6.7.19 | | 13 | 6.14.19 | DMB | BB&T Pavilion | Camden, NJ | Live Concert | aired 6.14.19 | | 14 | 6.21.19 | DMB | Xfinity Center | Mansfield, MA | Live Concert | aired 6.21.19 | | 15 | 6.28.19 | DMB | Ruoff Home Mortgage Music Center | Noblesville, IN | Live Concert | aired 6.28.19 | | 16 | 7.5.19 | DMB | Alpine Valley Music Theatre | Elkhorn, WI | Live Concert | aired 7.5.19 | | 17 | 7.12.19 | DMB | Saratoga Performing Arts Center | Saratoga Springs, NY | Live Concert | aired 7.12.19 | | 18 | 7.19.19 | DMB | PNC Music Pavilion Charlotte | Charlotte, NC | Live Concert | aired 7.19.19 | | 19 | 7.26.19 | DMB | Coral Sky Amphitheatre at the South Florida Fairgrounds | West Palm Beach, FL | Live Concert | aired 7.26.19 | | 20 | 5.17.19 | DMB | The Cynthia Woods Mitchell Pavilion | The Woodlands, TX | Archive | aired 8.2.19 | | 21 | 6.19.19 | DMB | Bethel Woods Center for the Arts | Bethel, NY | Archive | aired 8.9.19 | | 22 | 5.14.19 | DMB | Wells Fargo Arena | Des Moines, IA | Archive | aired 8.16.19 | | 23 | 8.23.19 | DMB | Fiddler's Green Amphitheatre | Greenwood Village, CO | Live Concert | aired 8.23.19 | | 24 | 8.30.19 | DMB | The Gorge Amphitheatre | George, WA | Live Concert | aired 8.30.19 | | 25 | 9.6.19 | DMB | Harveys Lake Tahoe Outdoor Arena | Stateline, NV | Live Concert | aired 9.6.19 | | 26 | 9.11.19 | Dave solo | SiriusXM Studios | Hollywood, CA | Sirius Exclusive | aired 9.12.19 * - "The Garage" | | 27 | 9.21.19 | Dave & Tim | Alpine Valley Music Theatre | Elkhorn, WI | Live Concert | aired 9.21.19 * - Farm Aid '19 | | 28 | 6.22.19 | DMB | Xfinity Theatre | Hartford, CT | Archive | aired 9.27.99 | | 29 | 7.9.19 | DMB | DTE Energy Music Theatre | Clarkston, MI | Archive | aired 10.4.19 | | 30 | 9.10.19 | DMB | Chase Center | San Francisco, CA | Archive | aired 10.11.19 | | 31 | 3.26.20 ^ | Dave solo | Matthews residence | Seattle, WA | Archive | aired 4.3.20 - "Pay It Forward" | | 32 | 12.2.18 | DMB | Mohegan Sun Arena | Uncasville, CT | Archive | aired 4.10.20 | | 33 | 6.29.19 | DMB | Ruoff Home Mortgage Music Center | Noblesville, IN | Archive | aired 5.8.20 | | 34 | 7.23.19 | DMB | Ameris Bank Amphitheatre | Alpharetta, GA | Archive | aired 5.22.20 | | 35 | 5.30.18 | DMB | Walmart Arkansas Music Pavilion | Rogers, AR | Archive | aired 6.5.20 - previously uncirculated show | | 36 | 9.13.19 | DMB | Ak-Chin Pavilion | Phoenix, AZ | Archive | aired 6.12.20 | | 37 | 2.15.20 | Dave & Tim | Moon Palace Golf & Spa Resort | Cancun, ROO | Archive | aired 6.19.20 - previously uncirculated show | | 38 | 4.22.07 | Dave & Tim | Radio City Music Hall | New York City, NY | Released | aired 6.26.20 - Live at Radio City | | 39 | 7.3.20 ^ | Dave solo | Matthews residence | Seattle, WA | Sirius Exclusive | aired 7.3.20 - "Live From Home: By Request" | | 40 | 1.31.95 | DMB | Lupo's Heartbreak Hotel | Providence, RI | Released | aired 7.10.20 - Live Trax v33 | | 41 | 7.2.19 | DMB | Riverbend Music Center | Cincinnati, OH | Archive | aired 7.17.20 | | 42 | 12.14.18 | DMB | John Paul Jones Arena | Charlottesville, VA | Released | aired 7.24.20 - nugs.net release for 2019 ticket holders | | 43 | 2.16.96 | Dave & Tim | Pepin Gymnasium | Middlesbury, VT | Archive | aired 7.31.20 | | 44 | 7.27.04 | DMB | HiFi Buys Amphitheatre | Atlanta, GA | Released | aired 8.7.20 - Live Trax v43 | | 45 | 9.11.99 | DMB | Continental Airlines Arena | East Rutherford, NJ | Released | aired 8.14.20 - Listener Supported | | 46 | 8.19.08 | DMB | Staples Center | Los Angeles, CA | Archive | aired 8.21.20 | | 47 | 6.26.00 | DMB | Riverbend Music Center | Cincinnati, OH | Released | aired 8.28.20 - Live Trax v16 | | 48 | 9.7.02 | DMB | The Gorge Amphitheatre | George, WA | Released | aired 9.5.20 * - The Gorge | | 49 | 9.4.16 | DMB | The Gorge Amphitheatre | George, WA | Released | aired 9.5.20 * - Live Trax v44 | | 50 | 9.8.02 | DMB | The Gorge Amphitheatre | George, WA | Released | aired 9.6.20 * - The Gorge | | 51 | 9.6.02 | DMB | The Gorge Amphitheatre | George, WA | Released | aired 9.6.20 * - The Gorge | | 52 | 7.20.08 | DMB | Dick's Sporting Goods Park | Commerce City, CO | Released | aired 9.11.20 - Live at Mile High Music Festival | | 53 | 5.31.17 | Dave & Tim | Verizon Wireless Amphitheatre at Encore Park | Alpharetta, GA | Archive | aired 9.18.20 | | 54 | 8.19.93 | DMB | Wetlands Preserve | New York City, NY | Released | aired 9.25.20 - Live Trax v20 | | 55 | 10.2.20 ^ | Dave solo | Haunted Hollow Recording Studio | Charlottesville, VA | Sirius Exclusive | aired 10.2.20 - "Live From Home: By Request" | | 56 | 12.8.98 | DMB | Worcester's Centrum Centre | Worcester, MA | Released | aired 10.16.20 - Live Trax v01 | | 57 | 8.27.00 | DMB | Meadows Music Theatre | Hartford, CT | Released | aired 10.23.20 - Live Trax v03 | | 58 | 10.31.98 | DMB | The Arena in Oakland | Oakland, CA | Released | aired 10.30.20 - Live Trax v39 | | 59 | 10.24.02 | Dave solo | Benaroya Hall | Seattle, WA | Released | aired 11.6.20 - DMBLive | | 60 | 12.8.18 | DMB | Centre Bell | Montreal, QC | Archive | aired 11.13.20 | | 61 | 12.19.98 | DMB | United Center | Chicago, IL | Released | aired 11.20.20 - Live in Chicago 12.19.98 at the United Center | | 62 | 12.21.02 | DMB | Madison Square Garden | New York City, NY | Released | aired 11.27.20 - Live Trax v40 | | 63 | 11.19.20 ^ | Dave & Carter | Haunted Hollow Recording Studio | Charlottesville, VA | Sirius Exclusive | aired 12.4.20 - "The Warehouse Session" | | 64 | 8.7.04 | DMB | Alpine Valley Music Theatre | Elkhorn, WI | Released | aired 12.11.20 - Live Trax v08 | | 65 | 9.30.08 | DMB | Vivo Rio | Rio de Janeiro, RJ | Released | aired 12.18.20 - Live Trax v19 | | 66 | 12.31.96 | DMB | Hampton Coliseum | Hampton, VA | Released | aired 1.1.21 - Live Trax v07 | | 67 | 9.12.04 | DMB | Golden Gate Equestrian Stadium | San Francisco, CA | Released | aired 1.8.21 - Live Trax v02 | | 68 | 6.8.96 | DMB | Saratoga Performing Arts Center | Saratoga Springs, NY | Released | aired 1.15.21 - Live Trax v38 | | 69 | 12.27.96 | DMB | North Charleston Coliseum | North Charleston, SC | Archive | aired 1.22.21 - previously uncirculated show | | 70 | 11.2.98 | DMB | Boise State University Pavilion | Boise, ID | Released | aired 1.29.21 - Live Trax v53 | | 71 | 7.7.06 | DMB | Fenway Park | Boston, MA | Released | aired 2.12.21 - Live Trax v06 | | 72 | 7.2.04 | DMB | Saratoga Performing Arts Center | Saratoga Springs, NY | Archive | aired 2.19.21 | | 73 | 4.30.96 | DMB | Classic Amphitheater | Henrico, VA | Released | aired 2.26.21 - Live Trax v04 | | 74 | 7.5.03 | DMB | Alpine Valley Music Theatre | Elkhorn, WI | Archive | aired 3.19.21 | | 75 | 9.18.10 | DMB | Wrigley Field | Chicago, IL | Released | aired 3.26.21 - Live at Wrigley Field | | 76 | 5.25.07 | DMB | Pavilhão Atlântico | Lisbon, PRT | Released | aired 4.9.21 - Live Trax v10 | | 77 | 4.16.21 | Dave solo | Matthews residence | Seattle, WA | Sirius Exclusive | aired 4.16.21 - "Live From Home: By Request" | | 78 | 9.14.07 | DMB | Sound Advice Amphitheatre | West Palm Beach, FL | Released | aired 4.23.21 - Live Trax v42 | | 79 | 4.28.09 | DMB | Verizon Wireless Amphitheatre at Encore Park | Alpharetta, GA | Archive | aired 5.21.21 | | 80 | 6.23.01 | DMB | Tweeter Center at the Waterfront | Camden, NJ | Released | aired 5.28.21 - Live Trax v31 | | 81 | 6.24.06 | DMB | Hersheypark Stadium | Hershey, PA | Archive | aired 6.18.21 |
^ - date is the airing date, as recording date is unknown
* - non-Friday night SiriusXM airings |
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