Jimmy Buffett and the Coral Reefer Band continued the 2007 Bama Breeze tour on Thursday night with a show from the historic Fillmore Auditorium in San Francisco, California.

Highlights from the show included the rarely played “God’s Own Drunk,” and the first ever Buffett performance of Bob Dylan’s “Rainy Day Women.”

View the entire set list along with Bamafan’s show notes here.

Did you attend the show? Post your experience and comments on our Discussion Board. Got pictures? Upload them to our Photo Gallery.

The tour continues Saturday night with the first of two shows from the MGM Grand in Las Vegas.

Have you checked out our Video Gallery yet? Buffettworld.com’s video gallery is the largest collection of Buffett videos on the web. The gallery contains 57 videos divided into three categories: TV Appearances, Music Videos, and Other.

Among the gems that can be found in the gallery include multiple performances and interviews on the Tonight Show with Johnny Carson and Late Night with David Letterman. In the Music Videos section, you can view the music video for Carribbean Amphibian with Kermit the frog. There are dozens more great videos, many of which you’ve probably never seen before.

So if you haven’t checked it out, spend some time in the video gallery now.

Mac McAnally, longtime Coral Reefer Band member, producer, and songwriter was inducted into the Nashville Songwriters Hall of Fame last night. Jimmy Buffett was in attendance and did the induction of Mac. The Tennessean covered the ceremony: “It’s writers’ turn to be honored for songs”

At night’s end, Buffett inducted his friend, sometimes-producer and Coral Reefer band member McAnally into the Hall. McAnally’s hits include Ricky Van Shelton’s “Crime Of Passion,” Alabama’s “Old Flame” and Sawyer Brown’s “All These Years.” “I wake up every day with a song in my heart, and then I try to get it (out there),” McAnally said. “I am taken aback with this honor.”

Mac wrote or co-wrote multiple songs that Buffett has recorded, including “It’s My Job,” and “When The Coast Is Clear.” Perhaps Mac’s most famous songs that he has written are the Sawyer Brown hits “All These Years” and “Cafe Down On The Corner.” He also wrote “Back Where I Come From,” a song that Kenny Chesney recorded and has made a staple at his shows.

The Press-Register has an article on Buffett’s grandfather’s shipwreck in Mobile:

The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers on Thursday ordered a condo developer to stop digging up the sunken remains of a four-masted schooner once captained by the grandfather of singer-songwriter Jimmy Buffett.

Read the entire article here.

The Hamptons.com has an article comparing Jimmy Buffett and Kenny Chesney, entitled “Buffett and Chesney: Flip-Floppers and Five O’Clock “

One key element in the music of both Chesney and Buffett is the lifestyle they exude from the music and the stage. Buffett played the entire concert in t-shirt, yellow shorts and no shoes. Chesney wore flip-flops, forgoing the traditional Country Music staple footwear, boots. These are the guys you want around in the Keys (or on a beach in the Hamptons), with money to spend and time to spare. The second factor, only from a male perspective, is the quality of female fans that both of these guys attract. I have yet to see that many bikini tops, halter tops, and topless tops in the middle of New York City before.

Read the entire article here.