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This site is by no means in any way,
shape or form connected to Widespread Panic or the Southeastern Conference. However, it’s just an homage/tribute to arguably the best band that has hit the music
scene in the last 50 years. Compared to most, I’m a novice Panic fan. With that being said, I’m
around the century mark in attended shows. Due to unfortunate circumstances, previous significant others, jobs or just life, I haven’t seen the boys as much as I would like. This
is a site/page for the fans, built by a fan and any help, suggestions, etc would be greatly appreciated. Would love to bring back, one of the best ideas/inventions (in my humble opinion, comparing second only to
yoga pants. So sit back, enjoy and offer suggestions, constructive criticism on what WE can do better. And I say WE because this site is just much mine as it is yours!



HOME TEAM isn’t just a slogan, it’s a way of life. It’s like being in a fraternity or being an alum of a school and you can be 2200 miles from home and when someone says HOME TEAM to you, you automatically become best friends because you know that you’re with a like minded person, who will always have your back, have your best interest at heart and as JB says, “ who shoot first and ask
questions later! If that sounds about right, then you’re in the right spot!



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Starkville has always been a heavy hitter on the "Home Team" tour circuit. Whether it was the raw energy of the MSU Amphitheater in the early ’90s or the massive (and somewhat controversial) arena show at "The Hump" in 2001, the band’s Mississippi stops are legendary for their high-octane sets. Here are the top 10 Widespread Panic shows in Starkville, MS, ranked by historical significance and setlist heat. 1. April 25, 2001 – Humphrey Coliseum This is the "Starkville Crown Jewel." Notorious for the mass arrests that happened outside, the music inside was untouchable. The "Fishwater > Better Off > Fishwater" sandwich to open the second set is an all-time great, but the "Amazing Grace" rap by JB during "Help Me Somebody" remains the emotional peak of the night. 2. April 16, 1999 – MSU Amphitheater The "Amphitheater" shows had a different vibe—open air and pure energy. This 1999 stop featured a massive "Driving Song > Let It Rock > Driving Song" and a gritty "No Sugar Tonight/New Mother Nature" that perfectly captured the peak-Mikey Houser era. 3. October 7, 1993 – MSU Amphitheater A classic single-set "marathon" show. This is prime early-90s Panic. The "Space Wrangler > Hatfield > Diner" run is a masterclass in their early jamming style. It’s tight, bluesy, and features that signature 1993 "crunch" that fans still hunt for on tapes. 4. May 2, 1992 – MSU Amphitheater This show is essential for any "Machine Era" enthusiast. Opening the show with a "Driving Song > Hatfield > Driving Song" sandwich is a bold move that set the tone for a relentless night. It also features a very early, soulful "Diner" and a high-speed "Love Tractor." 5. April 11, 1991 – Dave’s Dark Horse Tavern For the "I was there" historians, this club show is the holy grail of Starkville. Before they were selling out coliseums, they were blowing the roof off the Dark Horse. The intimacy of this show makes the "Barstools and Dreamers" feel like they were playing specifically for you. 6. September 13, 1990 – Dave’s Dark Horse Tavern Another legendary club date. This show features the raw, unpolished version of the band that first won over the SEC crowd. If you want to hear "Pigeons" and "Chilly Water" played with the reckless abandon of a young band on the rise, this is the tape to find. 7. October 18, 1994 – MSU Amphitheater 1994 was a year of incredible growth for the band's transitions. This show highlighted their ability to weave disparate songs together, featuring a great "Papa’s Home > Drums > Papa’s Home" and a particularly nasty "Better Off" that showcased Mikey’s "lingering lead" style. 8. April 15, 1993 – MSU Amphitheater Often overshadowed by the October '93 show, this Spring stop was a sleeper hit. It featured a rare "Me and the Devil Blues" that leaned into the band's Delta blues influences, which always seemed to hit a little harder when they were actually in Mississippi. 9. September 25, 1992 – MSU Amphitheater The "fall ball" energy was strong here. Coming off a summer of heavy touring, the band was a well-oiled machine. This show is remembered for a heavy "Chilly Water" and a version of "Postcard" that had the entire pit moving as one. 10. April 18, 1997 – MSU Amphitheater While '97 is often remembered for the light-speed jams, this Starkville stop had a lot of soul. A standout "Greta" and a powerhouse "Fishwater" encore sent the MSU crowd home happy. It was one of the last "pure" amphitheater vibes before the move to the coliseum.W



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