Answer: allthings.umphreys.com - or "ATU" - is the most comprehensive data engine ever built about all things Umphrey's.
Answer: The original setlist file was an HTML and text file and served as the foundation for ATU version 1, which moved all of the setlist data into a relational database. Over time, the code powering ATU version 1 began to show its age. ATU version 2 is written by Adam Scheinberg. It was originally based on Songfish, but was ultimately forked into a customized product called UMbase.
Answer: "Jimmy Stewarts," "Jazz Odysseys," and "Jams" have essentially been various ways of saying the same thing - the band is improvising. The "Jimmy Stewarts" listed throughout the "old" setlist file starting on September 21, 2001 have not disappeared. Rather, the songs in which the "Stewarts" existed are now notated with a color change (green). All instances of "Jams" and "Jazz Odysseys" are also marked in green, to help you visually identify songs and moments of unique improvisation.
All Jimmy Stewarts documented in setlists can be found here.
Answer: "Jazz Odysseys" and intro jams have been codified as "Intros."
Answer: By registering with an account on ATU, you can record personal shows and statistics as well as contribute reviews of Umphrey's shows.
Answer: Groups are discrete, user-defined groups of shows that you can build from our database. Let's say you want to run "stats" on all shows you saw in one state, or lists all shows in your UMLive FLAC collection: all of this can be done with Groups.
That's it!
Answer: Please email [email protected], including the date in question in the subject of the email.
Answer: This was written, and is maintained, by Adam Scheinberg. He can be found at sethadam1.com.