Like the breaking of a dam, this just flows at a truly ferocious pace. Jerry is relentless in his playing, the second solo will knock your socks off.

Any '74 version of this tune is a treat. Incredibly lovely with great Keith lines. Billy sways.

Definitive for its time. The soundcheck gave us a preview, here's the full thing. Solid version.

Just a damn near perfect performance. Shocked not to see this one submitted. One of MANY highlights from this show.

Stupidly heavy, shades of early heavy metal on this one. Incredible controlled chaos that explores so much. A very tight version.

At one point I forget I’m listening to Caution and thought I was listening to Dark Star. I adore 4/17, but this one has a power and an infectious energy you just can’t turn down. Jerry is right on the beat, but one step ahead. He’s a well of ideas that just spring forth for the band to latch onto. Shifts melodically yet is able to meld together different themes so seamlessly. Powerful and rises, rises and rises. Takes you to the top of the mountain and will leave you falling down an avalanche.

This one shoots you right into space from the very beginning. A journey through hyperspace and celestial landscapes. Jerry subtly leads, and the organ sounds are incredible, very much like sirens. Phil makes the earth shake, and the band fades into a psychedelic mist. This tour will never get old. A version lost in time. Drifts without wondering too far, you really hear why this band is really in the transportation business. Also a brutal, brutal meltdown is in this one. Gets scary and dark fast.

Chills. A haunting performance that’s performed perfectly. Beautiful ending as well.

Radioactive and alchemical Truckin jam that’ll leave your mind melted. Not a caution jam but definitely take caution with this one, will turn your brain into a puddle with your DNA completely vaporized as well Surpised this doesn’t have that many votes, Truckin jams are some of the deepest and darkest jams one can find themselves in. A lysergic train ride that takes you to the center of the atom, which ends up splitting on impact:

Giddy up is right, one of the most powerful, jammed out, bluesy performances of this song I’ve ever heard. Saddle up and catch them if you can. Gallops along with some incredibly deep interplay that’ll leave you speechless. Fantastic bluesy expression from Jerry that adds so much to this version, he had something on his mind that only the transition jam could be a vehicle for. Taken to infinity and back again. Might be my favorite of 74. Phil purs like the Cheshire Cat with his warm fuzzy bass sound as well. Some of the most top of the line psychedelic bluesy cowboy jamming you’ll find around these parts. Will be listening over and over again. Could really go anywhere it wanted.