On Wednesday night, Bob Weir played a solo acoustic set as part of special benefit benefit event for Northern Light School hosted by his own Sweetwater Music Hall in Mill Valley, CA, and the Grateful Dead guitarist honored Robert Hunter—the late poet who penned the lyrics to some of the Dead’s most enduring tunes—by filling his performance with tunes from Hunter’s impressive catalog. The lyricist passed away at the age of 78 on Monday.

Weir kicked off his set with “Corrina” and the spacey Dead classic “Dark Star” before moving through “Jack Straw” and “Loser.” The guitarist then offered a couple of his favorites, starting with Hunter’s “Loose Lucy” followed by the one non-Hunter cut of the night, the traditional “Peggy-O.”

“I thought it’d be appropriate to do all songs by Robert Hunter tonight, with one exception,” Weir said before the tune. “You see Bob Hunter was a huge fan of Scottish folk ballads and had he been around, oh, 500 years ago he’d have written this one too.”

Weir’s set also featured “Bird Song” and “Truckin’,” plus set-closer “Friend of the Devil.” He then wrapped up his performance with two classic heartfelt encore tunes, “Ripple” and “Brokedown Palace.”

Earlier this week, Weir posted a photo of Hunter and Jerry Garcia on social media, captioning the shot, “If I’m gonna count my blessings, Robert Hunter and his imagination are gonna be up at the top of that list. I think I can speak for a lot of people In saying that. And then there’s the added blessing that he left us with plenty to go forward with…”