Following "Slip and Squander," the band kept things toned down a bit and performed the 1999 Filter hit "Take a Picture." The song was an unexpected, but delightful cover that allowed drummer Nick Tkachyk to take over vocal duties and had a surprising hand-in-glove fit into Spafford's live show in only the second time that the band had performed it. The next song, "Night After Night," featured the most extensive jamming of the first set, with Red taking the lead on synthesizer and pushing the band into territory tinged with elements of trance and reggae before the band closed the set with its sprawling, metal-centric instrumental, "Virtual Bean Dip," a song that showcases the range of genres that Spafford explores individually in many of the band's other tunes.

After the band's setbreak, Moss strummed the opening chords of "Backdoor Funk," leading into a low-volume funk jam featuring Johnson on clavinet. "The Postman," a long-form rock suite that ramped up energy for the show's second frame, provided a runway for the band to lift off into another extended jam that clocked in at over 25 minutes -- the longest of the night. Then the reliable duo of "All My Friends" and "Bee Jam" gave way - through a seamless transition - to "Space Gadget" to close the show, offering an opportunity for crowd participation during an interlude that pays homage to the "Inspector Gadget" theme.