2009 | 2008 | 2007 | 2006
2005 | 2004 | 2003 | 2002
2001 | 2000 | 1999 | 1998
1997 | 1996 | Pre-1996

Songs for the Daily Planet
Step Right Up
Viva Satellite
Happy to Be Here
New Connection
Near Truths & Hotel Rooms
East Nashville Skyline
That Was Me: 1994-1998
The Devil You Know
Peace, Love, & Anarchy
Live @ Grimey's
Peace Queer

The Devil You Know DVD
Singles/Promos/Advance
Other

Lyrics
Demos/Outtakes/Compilations
Download Songs
The Nervous Wrecks
Guitar Tabs

Covers
Featured Video
Collecting
CD/DVD Cover Art
Elvis

Memorabilia
Fan Stories

Links
Site Search
FAQs
Site History
Contribute
Downloads
Store
18M Shirts on the Road
Contact

June 18, 2005
Mississippi Nights
St. Louis, MO

Can’t Complain
All My Life
[Judge Judy manager story]
Incarcerated
[K.K. Rider story]
Don’t It Make You Want to Dance [Rusty Weir]
Iron Mike’s Main Man’s Last Request
Horseshoe Lake
[D.B. Cooper story]
D.B. Cooper
Rose City Blues
[Tillamook County story]
Tillamook County Jail
Easy Money
Doublewide Blues
Ballad of the Kingsmen >
It's Your Thing [Isley Brothers]
Tension > Three Little Birds [Bob Marley]
[Inner peace seminar story]
Sideshow Blues
Play a Train Song
Enjoy Yourself

Encore:
Age Like Wine
Heart of Gold [Neil Young]

Encore:
What Made Milwaukee Famous [Glenn Sutton]

PRINTER-FRIENDLY SETLIST

Ticket stub provided by Tim Lybarger [1 image]

Todd came out right at 10:30 – jacket, shoes, skinny tie (he commented that he found the tie on the bus and jokingly suggested that it may have been Eddie Money’s old tour bus.) After one song, he kicked off the shoes and after another song or two lost the jacket and tie as well. The Judge Judy story that he told was different than the usual one – this was a quick one about how his manager recently got a call from Judge Judy’s manager. After Tension, Todd told a story about going to some sort of seminar hosted by some “guru.” Without trying to retell the whole story, it ended with a clear statement: “It’s easiest to be peaceful when I’m comfortable.” Twice during the show, Todd had to take a quick timeout to tune his guitar. The second time, he made a quiet comment that the tuning was actually a song he wrote for the Grateful Dead called “Tune In.”