“It’s a really great selection of everything that’s good about Phish.” A pair of English brothers who are musicians that cover Phish also weighed in on the Vermont-based quartet. “If I was going to talk to somebody and say, ‘how do I think I’m going to get them into Phish’ and give them a selection of highlights, I might go straight to Island Tour ’98,” Mark added. “My first experience was I bought A Live One in the late ’90s,” Lewis explained.
He was helped along in the Phish journey by fans on the internet, especially on the newsgroup.īritish Phish fan Mark Lewis has yet to attend one of the band’s concerts in person. Behan first caught Phish at New York City’s Madison Square Garden in 1997 after learning about the band through collecting live tapes. Dylan is a native of Australia who traveled from Sydney to Coventry, Vermont in 2004 to see the four-piece’s final shows before a five-year breakup. “The furthest I’ve traveled for a Phish show is 10,019 miles,” Dylan Behan revealed. fans who saw Phish during the band’s rare trips to Europe. Not only do fans from Japan, Australia and the UK share their experiences, listeners also hear from Americans living abroad as well as U.S. Lee Farber, Mark Lewis, Jason Tully and Dylan Behan are among the quartet’s followers who discuss how they discovered Phish and the limited opportunities they’ve had to see the band perform live. Phish fans from around the world are interviewed for “Phish Without Borders,” the latest episode of JamBase partner Osiris Media’s Undermine podcast.
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