Photo by Josh Timmermans via Widespread Panic’s Facebook page.

Widespread Panic wrapped up their annual run at Morrison, CO’s Red Rocks last night. The show marked their 69th consecutive sellout at the venue, which they have regularly played since the ’90s. As expected, the ensemble’s Sunday show featured a number of surprises. During the Athens, GA-bred group’s first set, they debuted the new, John Bell-sung original “King Baby,” one of only a handful of new songs the band has introduced in recent years.

Then, during set two, Panic busted out the Ball track “Fishing” for the first time since a February 10, 2016 hometown show at Athens, GA’s Classic Center. Finally, during their encore, the musicians debuted their take on Warren Zevon’s “Keep Me In Your Heart,” before closing things out with “Chilly Water” and “Love Tractor.” The Zevon tune was a tribute to Bill Bass, Panic’s longtime Colorado promoter who passed away in January. (Earlier, this year video of Bell in a Colorado hotel room while Bela Fleck and Billy Strings were jamming surfaced; Bell was in the area for Bass’ memorial.) On Friday, during the opening night of their Red Rocks run, Panic and their crew paid tribute to Bass as well by laying flowers out on the stage in his honor.

Widespread Panic will appear next at Huntsville, AL’s The Orion Amphitheater.