• 3,418 replies
    heatherlew
    Default Avatar
    Joined:

    "We left with our minds sufficiently blown and still peaking..."

    We're headed back to that peak with the newly returned tapes from Broome County Veterans Memorial Arena, Binghamton, 11/6/77. The Grateful Dead's last touring show of 1977 finds them going for broke, taking chances on fan favorites like "Jack Straw," "Friend Of The Devil," and "The Music Never Stopped," carving out righteous grooves on a one-of-kind "Scarlet>Fire" and a tremendous "Truckin'." An ultra high energy show, with a first set that rivals the second? Not unheard of, but definitely rare. Hear for yourself...

    DAVE'S PICKS VOLUME 25 features liner notes by Rob Bleetstein, photos by Bob Minkin, and original art by our 2018 Dave's Picks Artist-In-Residence Tim McDonagh. As always, it has been mastered to HDCD specs by Jeffrey Norman and it is limited to 18,000 individually numbered copies*.

    *Limited to 2 per order. Very limited quantity available.

    Get one before they are gone, gone, gone.

Comments

sort by
Recent
Reset
  • daverock
    Joined:
    The Who and The Dead-Thin
    I liked your consideration of Pete Townsend's performance with The Dead. The comparison between the two bands reminds me a bit of the discussion we had on here a few weeks ago about whether The Dead could be considered a jazz band. I didn't think they could, but I think their approach to playing rock music was "jazz like". And I think this is what confounded Pete Townsend when he played Not Fade Away with them in 1981. Its a simple, rock n 'roll song. But the Dead slowed the tempo and jammed, as was their wont. This obviously worked in spades for them-but they took the song out of the narrow (but great) confines of what normally constitutes the best rock n' roll music. As a great rock guitarist, poor old Pete was left standing at the starting line. I think most other rock guitarists would have been, too. John Cipollina, a bit more surprisingly, also seems a bit lost to me on the New Years Eve 1978 show, when he tries to play along on the same tune. Obviously not as easy as it looked! And as I sit here waffling, the Who Live at Hull has been pushed through my letter box. It could be a bumpy night.
  • Angry Jack Straw
    Joined:
    Thin
    Yeah. That is pretty much what I said. But thanks for restating it so emphatically. I'm glad you like the Who.
  • dmcvt
    Joined:
    the original Wall of Sound?
    Dick Clark calls it: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KKT0Kz5VGhw
  • boblopes
    Joined:
    Howdy
    Thanks for The Who at Hull - the remastered full Leeds is a bit pricey for my budget. Think there's 2 or 3 more copies left at amazon after my purchase. Thin - nice snowsport reference but didn't a snowboarder win the Gold in Woman's Skiing Giant Slalom in the recent Olympics? Since I fell behind the Spring 90 anniversary listen this year and I always fall behind in my E72 attempts, I'm attempting a hybrid. I listen to a couple from one or two from one tour and then one or two from the other tour. Been an experience. Aurally the 90's shows are 3 dimmensional with contributions from all. But I do notice a huge difference in the Jerry's role in comparing the two tours. A lot of the pieces that Jerry would drive in the Europe shows are almost parcelled out to Bobby and Brent. Jerry still has the the solos, but the rest of the fill is a group effort. I still love both, but was just something I never took note of before... Loving that Hawaii JGB release and the recent RFK box. Looking forward to the box set announcement, they never cease to amaze me...
  • Dark-Star
    Joined:
    Love The Who Too
    Thin, very well stated. One thing I want to add, is that the improvised set list versus the static set list is usually a trade off. The advantage for the Who is that they're so well rehearsed from playing the same songs every night, that there are virtually no mistakes, ever. I've seen them 30+ times and I have 50+ live recordings, and they never had an off night. Always tight, never flubbed lyrics. The only exception was technical issues with the synthesizer backing tapes on the '73 Quadrophenia tour. The Dead suffers some fallout from the improv and varied set lists. I don't mind it at all, only illustrating that there's a trade off.
  • Thin
    Joined:
    Angry Jack: Townshend "outmatched"? No...
    Townsend wasn't outmatched by Garcia. Yes, he looked and sounded like he was trying to fit in but couldn't get in the groove - at all. That doesn't mean he was outmatched - he was just waaaay out of his comfort zone. Towshend's style of playing is to take a 2.5 minute song and pack as many car chases and explosions into it as possible.... windmills, power chords, leg-splitting jumps, with his hair on fire and a kilbasa down his pants. The Who beat the shit out of their instruments while the Dead make love to the music. Not a slam on the Who - they're amazing and in 1970-71 they were THE band that everyone, including the Dead, was chasing.... I see "Skullfu@k" as their "Who" album, recorded in Spring '71. Did Townsend look neutered with the Dead? Totally - because he's not a finesse player, and the Dead are all about a musical conversation.... playing in a circle and feeding off each other. Look at Not Fade Away - perhaps the Dead's most bombastic, power-chord song - If Pete would fit on ANY Dead song it would be that one, right? Nope! For the Dead, even NFA is still a subtle conversation with each other and the audience. \ Pete kept trying to find a spot set off an explosion at Rockpalast, only to realize that his "thing" doesn't work with the Dead - at all. Kinda like the way John Mayer admitted after joining Dead and Co that his usual blues-y thang didn't work and he'd have to adjust and re-approach, which he did masterfully. Jerry would have looked equally out of place, even silly, onstage with the Who. And Who fans would have called him "outmatched" as well. It's like comparing the gold-medal mogul skier to gold-medal Giant Slalom guy.... they're both gonna fail miserably at the other guy's game.
  • KeithFan2112
    Joined:
    Roger From Oz
    Listened to nothing but KISS from age 5 - 10, then heard Baba O'riley at my cousin's house over Christmas break, and we must have listened to it 20 times that week. That plus side 1 of Meaty Beaty Big and Bouncy, and side 1 of The Kids Are Alright movie soundtrack, which has the Smothers Brothers "Roger From Oz" intro to My Generation. I was hooked. Who Are You was the first record I bought that wasn't KISS, followed closely by Meaty Beaty and Who's Next. First saw them 7/9/89, two days after first Dead show 7/7/89. Saw them about a dozen times now, most recently a year or two ago, whenever they were at MSG and Philly for the 50th bash.
  • icecrmcnkd
    Joined:
    Love The Who
    And as we all know, Who and Zeppelin are better than the Stones and Beatles, but Pink Floyd is the greatest British band ever.But they’re all in the minor leagues when compared to Grateful Dead. My first Who show was July ‘89, a little more than a week after seeing GD at Alpine. Was in row 32 on the floor, and extensively wide-eyed. It was an awesome rock n roll show, with all the greatest hits, even Boris The Spider. Also saw the Quadrophenia tour in ‘96 and the greatest hits tour in 2000, but those didn’t compare to the raw power of the ‘89 show. Love the Isle of Wight DVD, also have the Texas ‘75, Knebworth, and Kids Are Alright DVDs. But yeah, same setlist night after night. And that’s not just The Who, but also Zep, Stones, Floyd. Floyd claimed that the setlists had to be the same to keep the choreography with the video that was being played. But when you play each song the same night after night, well, that just goes to show that you are not in the same league as GD.
  • fourwindsblow
    Joined:
    Brendan Byrne Arena 4-7-87 and The Who
    Well I taught that weeping willow how to cry cry cry,Taught the clouds how to cover up a clear blue sky. https://archive.org/details/gd1987-04-07.140340.sbd.miller.flac2496 The Who is a great stress release.
  • Angry Jack Straw
    Joined:
    Rockpalast
    Funny that you mention that show. I was going to post something about that as well. Not sure what the correct word is, but Townsend seemed outmatched. Could be the lack of familiarity with the music, booze, drugs, etc. Who knows. I think he realized that his routine was not going to work in that particular setting so he stepped to the background. From what I have read, he came away with a great deal of respect for the Dead as muscians after that outing. Don't get me wrong. I appreciate The Who musically. Just not my listening preference.
user picture
Default Avatar

Member for

8 years 2 months

"We left with our minds sufficiently blown and still peaking..."

We're headed back to that peak with the newly returned tapes from Broome County Veterans Memorial Arena, Binghamton, 11/6/77. The Grateful Dead's last touring show of 1977 finds them going for broke, taking chances on fan favorites like "Jack Straw," "Friend Of The Devil," and "The Music Never Stopped," carving out righteous grooves on a one-of-kind "Scarlet>Fire" and a tremendous "Truckin'." An ultra high energy show, with a first set that rivals the second? Not unheard of, but definitely rare. Hear for yourself...

DAVE'S PICKS VOLUME 25 features liner notes by Rob Bleetstein, photos by Bob Minkin, and original art by our 2018 Dave's Picks Artist-In-Residence Tim McDonagh. As always, it has been mastered to HDCD specs by Jeffrey Norman and it is limited to 18,000 individually numbered copies*.

*Limited to 2 per order. Very limited quantity available.

Get one before they are gone, gone, gone.

user picture
Default Avatar

Member for

13 years 11 months
Permalink

The Grateful Dead MSG N.Y.C September 1979 Mini-Box Set! Dave this can help satisfy demands for more 80s because it is Brent-Era and late 79. It is the beginning of the Fall Tour after Brent's Spring debut. So Brent is starting to "gel." Likewise, it is Brent's first M.S.G.-N.Y.C. shows -- Brent hits the Big Time on Broadway! They are strong shows. A high energy crowd! M.S.G. turned the lights on at one point. I guess the Heads were getting to loud and rambunctious? Hear the roar of Steve Parish' motorcycle on stage during drums>Space! What else can one say about The GD at M.S.G. in September 1979? They came , they saw, they conquered! Dave this one will sell out!!!
user picture

Member for

14 years 11 months
Permalink

yes x1000, 1979 is under-represented. many many many good shows. pardon my derp, but when was 11/5/79 released? it was probably a download. so Dave, get 6/10/73 and 11/19/72 released, and then do a year of 1979 releases.
user picture
Default Avatar

Member for

13 years 1 month
Permalink

Anyone? We new about GSTL'77 last year by this time......they bring on a flurry of releases: RFK'89, 30 Dayz of the dead, DP#25-#26 all within a month or so.....then crickets for like 4 months.The little 7'in singles thing, and "greatest live hits" regurgitation just don't do it for me.....BRING ON THAT GREEK BOX SET!!
user picture

Member for

17 years 1 month
Permalink

Are always the one's you don't ask for!!! That is how I feel about releases. Yes of course there are shows I hope that get released, but always feel good about whatever is released because it is better than the alternative of nothing..
user picture

Member for

14 years 11 months
Permalink

:)))
user picture

Member for

17 years 6 months
Permalink

Both of these shows were released, as full shows, in 2008. The strange thing is, while they were released as part of the digital downloads series, they are titled "Road Trips Full Show"! Kind of weird I have both and love them Rock on
user picture

Member for

9 years 2 months
Permalink

Cosmic Charlie’s got ‘em, IiRC. Just a thought.......more ‘79 please... Thx for all u all do here....
user picture

Member for

15 years 3 months
Permalink

Anthem Anthem Anthem Ark Box Ark Box Ark Box Fillmore Auditorium Fillmore Auditorium Fillmore Auditorium Carousel Ballroom Carousel Ballroom Carousel Ballroom
user picture

Member for

17 years 6 months
Permalink

Philly Spectrum 11/5 & 11/6 1979 were NOT released as part of the digital downloads series. They are titled "Road Trips Full Show" because they were the first two releases of the "Road Trips Full Show" download-only series. It turned out that they were also the ONLY two releases of the series. They seemed to have failed to sell, possibly due to the well known pitch problems that should have been, but weren't sorted out.
user picture

Member for

11 years 8 months
Permalink

This limited to 2000 copies, vinyl boxset, is now finally shipping. Use code “relix” for free shipping, can use it for the better of the two shipping options, as well. It is a bit pricey at $139.99, but checkout the video at the bottom of the page...appears a lot of work went into it. These are the guys that did DiP 1-6 on vinyl. They skipped 7 because of some sort of change in the contact they had with Rhino...the details can be found on the website. Heres the link: http://brookvalerecords.com/pre-order-grateful-dead-dicks-picks-8-right… Also, this vinyl version of DiP 8 will contain the “Cold, Rain, and Snow” left off the cd versions!
user picture

Member for

10 years 10 months
Permalink

I like the way you think. We know we're getting a '68 show, but which one and when? Multi-track, two-track, moldy cassette? If I can't have a Summer '73 box this year, make it a '69 box! I will say I like the geographic diversity of shows outside the Bay Area, as the band -- though incandescent sometimes on home turf -- sometimes comes off a bit jaded or lazy. Not a problem, mind you, on FW69 etc. A rough, quick count of DiPs, DaPs and Road Trips sez 10 official releases from '69, 3 from '70, 8 from '71, 29 from '72 and 12 from '73. I know I'm off, it's a bit dark in my office... But, again, that 6-month gap in '73 is the biggest one I can discover, though I suspect '70 has one as well, but for other reasons, such as lack of tapes.
user picture

Member for

6 years 10 months
Permalink

...But what the heck. I would love either some very early stuff for the next box set (like, 67 or 68) or else something in the 79-82 range (it would be new territory for boxes, no?). Either one would I think sell out in a hurry. 6/10/73 would also be great. Daverock, icecremkid, Mr DC, others: thank you for the kind welcome. One thing I forgot to mention in my intro post: SKELETONS. Myself, I love them, but I agree they're somewhat overexposed. My favorite covers are the DP fractals (#13-18). Many of you Heads have been around much longer than I, so I understand & appreciate the bone-weariness (heh). One more great line that resonates more and more the older I get: "You ain't gonna learn what you don't want to know." Man, I should print that little nugget on business cards to hand out to people on a regular basis... Peace, MD
user picture
Default Avatar

Member for

6 years 11 months
Permalink

Any thought to re release vol 1-10. I lost a few of them to a house fire and can not stomach paying 1500$ for volume 1!
user picture

Member for

15 years 3 months
Permalink

http://gratefuldeadoftheday.com/02-20-1971 February 20, 1971 Capitol Theater Port Chester, New York This show, the third in the epic six-night run at the Capitol Theater, is a stunner. But it does not quite rise up to the level of the first two nights, though that is an unfair comparison given how exceptional those earlier two were. For the second night in a row we have The Other One> Wharf Rat, giving a good workout to the new tune that was just busted out on the first night at the Cap. There is also a hot electric Ripple, one of only three the band played, and a smoky Lovelight to cap it all off.
user picture

Member for

8 years 1 month
Permalink

A week or so ago, "Thin" suggested the idea of a '91 release. My wheels (pun intended) have been spinning ever since. Thin, you further brought up the notion of video. Let's have that please. Dig this idea: 1991 summer tour box... A box of Dvds, sound in 5.1 surround!
user picture

Member for

15 years 3 months
Permalink

A six-show complete 2/71 Capitol Theater Port Chester run box would be a trip. Dave could hire Forensic Doc to do the notes.
user picture

Member for

10 years 9 months
Permalink

I'm not as sure we are getting a 68 show included with an Anthem 50th, it maybe a compilation of highlights or even a late 1967 show if we are judging by the last reissue. Hopefully whatever they do choose to use, includes a live or studio version of Clementine. There are recordings on the archive of them going over it quite a bit in the studio, and there's definitely a noticeable evolution of the song in its structure/lyrics/vocals, culminating in the one 1969 performance (at least the one thats available). In my opinion Clementine is one of, if not the best "Lost" GD original along with Wandering Man from 1966, certainly better than Showboat and Revolutionary Hamstring Blues haha. Was going to say that all we have is an instrumental studio jam of Clementine released so far, but later found that a performance was included in the So Many Roads box, still it would be great to have one released in the context of a show or studio session. They could fill out the rest of 1/20 or 1/27 which were apparently released in part mistakenly as 1/23 on the Road Trips 2/2 bonus/filler.
user picture

Member for

13 years 6 months
Permalink

I chortled my tequila when I read that one.. good analogy.. thin. St. Sixtus. Did someone say they were not going to release a full length 68 show as they celebrate the 50th anniversary of Anthem? Sacrilege! We need more 68. Much more 1968. Immediately. If not sooner.
user picture

Member for

12 years 2 months
Permalink

I'm sure I'm in the minority here, but I could care less about video. Release 91 summer tour box is fine, but include or sell separate cd's of the music. I never watch band video, well almost never. A little Peter Gabriel is fine, he puts on a very visual show. But the Dead? To me they were never a visual band, a blind man would enjoy a show every bit as much, maybe more. (as long as there were no talkers!!, Bastards!)
user picture

Member for

6 years 11 months
Permalink

You're right, KJD1. The entire show is hella sweet. Confident and cool from beginning to end. But the "Let It Grow" blows the door off the hinges. Love when those unexpected explorations happen. Gives me a new appreciation for a song that I wouldn't necessarily listen to on its own.
user picture

Member for

12 years 2 months
Permalink

Just had to post about Dick's 8 in vinyl, had to, right! Cost me 150 bucks that damn post and I'm not even set up to play vinyl! But there are only going to be 2,000, HAND NUMBERED, copies! I had to, it's a compulsion. Thanks for the post, it truly is impossible to keep track of everything that's out there. I may never listen to these bad boys, but maybe they'll go up a chunk and I can rehash for a few bucks. How's the value of 1-6 they've already done? I should have looked before I leapt maybe :-)
user picture

Member for

13 years 6 months
Permalink

You've done it now..:D
user picture

Member for

10 years 4 months
Permalink

What a massive temptation. I don't normally collect music on vinyl, just the odd one here and there, but this looks soooo tempting. Very expensive-and Ill bet the postage to England will be a pretty penny - for music I have already got. But this show was my favourite for decades. I first got this on a bootleg tape in the late 1980s, and it included a set by The New Riders as well. I get the impression the electric set will still be in mono, but with improved sound. It will probably be gone soon....what to do?
user picture

Member for

10 years 4 months
Permalink

While I am deciding about the vinyl Dicks Picks 8, I thought I would chip in on the Dead on dvd. It doesn't really do much for me, either, I'm afraid. The only one I really go back to on a regular basis is Sunshine Daydream. I really like the China Cat-Rider on there, and the crazy dancing in the crowd. I thought the other dvds were interesting at first, looking at how they interact visually and seeing something of Bob and Jerry's guitar techniques. But I don't watch them now. The last film clip I watched was on youtube-30th December 1983-Jerry looks so ill it actually makes for uncomfortable watching. Right-I'm going to go for it!
user picture

Member for

10 years 2 months
Permalink

Freshly back from Mexico and Playin' in the Sand....all I can say is....WOW. WOW. What a unique, memorable, amazing experience. My immediate company was top notch, as JimInMD was sequestered at the last minute to sub-in for my wife Ingrid who was unfortunately unable to attend (all is well with Iggy though!). Jimmy being the best dude ever that he is, was an absolutely exquisite partner in crime. My other buddy Charlie was there with his wife as well; and let's just say, that Senior Charles is one of those truly unique, extremely kind “go get 'em” kind of guys. He had so many party favors and mood enhancers already lined up by the time we got there it was unbelievable. Aside from Charlie needing a potential tether to keep him in sight at various times, the refreshing thing about all of this was that it was nearly impossible to truly lose someone, and even if you did, all you had to do was start walking back to your section of the resort and you would inevitably find them... Probably one of the coolest, best things about this entire adventure, aside from the music directly, was the mere fact that everywhere you looked - LITERALLY everywhere, you saw Deadheads. You saw tie dye. You smell the sweet, sweet smell of greenery on the breeze. And this place was HUGE. Probably the largest of any such beachy resort I have ever been to – by a factor of 10. Just think about that – and the sea of deadheads….it felt like home. The kindness of the group washed over the entire complex and it truly felt like you were a part of this unique sequestering of a tribe. People were SO kind, the energy was simply amazing all throughout the trip. As for the music, and I will say to those who may have tried streaming, that it sucks it didn’t work out and what a bummer and I am sorry if you missed it. Bandwidth seemed to be an issue in the end probably with some infrastructure issues. But otherwise, I had my first gander at the actual set lists this morning and holy shit, they really did it. I mean, to simply OPEN THE SHOWS with a 19-minute Playin in the Band, that invariably set the tone right then and there. Zero rust. Post-appendix Mayer is equally as good if not better than appendix-included Mayer. It seemed like he never even put his guitar down during that little break since fall tour. Let's just say that each subsequent evening unfurled with a beauty and uniqueness that I will definitely cherish and remember forever. The people who put on this event absolutely did it right as well; took care of all of us and then some - I mean, when have you EVER been dancing with the mob 10 rows back and have like fifteen servers working through the crowd with trays full of beer and drinks over their heads, just for the taking??? You didn’t ever have to leave your spot if you didn’t want to. There were even way more than enough portapotties that I never had to wait in line. Ever. And as for the venue itself - literally right there on the beach with the tide-line creating the left flank of the crowd; it was all responding in unison to the casting call of nature and the band, in unison. All in all, what an experience. It was absolutely worth it and I'd do it again. Apologies to those who wished to stream it but were unable to, or who wished to be there but could not. At least there are already copies of the shows circulating. Back to reality - it's good to be home. But I’ll be flirting with these past few days’ memories on and off for some time to come…. Sixtus
user picture
Default Avatar

Member for

10 years 8 months
Permalink

Dick's Picks 7 is not released on vinyl, because of Grateful Dead Records & Rhino objections, according to the Brookvale Record propaganda, speaks volumes of a forthcoming remastered release of DP7, and the full 3 Ally Pally shows, and the rest of the European tour in a lavish box. I can't help but think, that this is the reason Dave was so excited about the next box set with the subscription video. Does anyone know the real reason a release in a vinyl series would be omitted unless the tapes/reels have been mislaid?
user picture
Default Avatar

Member for

10 years 8 months
Permalink

I'm tempted, I was lucky enough to get the first five secondhand at a good price from the same seller here in the UK. Volume 6 was quite pricey with import fees, the price of this latest edition is enough to make me wince, but we all know how great a show this is. I also tend to watch a music DVD once and then shelve it!
user picture
Default Avatar

Member for

16 years 8 months
Permalink

Propaganda? If you'd bothered listening to the video from Brookvale the timing for # 7 came just when Rhino and the Dead wer negociating a new contract. It was an up in the air period. And now he doesn't have exclusivity. So he went to 8 one of the arguably more popular shows released.
user picture

Member for

14 years 11 months
Permalink

11/21/85: solid playing, awesome set list. if you give this a listen, avoid looking at the set list. like avoiding movie or TV show spoilers. Brentski's keys sound magnificent to me. the thing missing in latter day GD is PHIL. His bass used to be so PRESENT. later it became plinky. oh, Phil, whyyyyyy??? Autumn 85 GD is a really good sandwich, while pre-hiatus GD is an all-you-can-eat pizza buffet. with ranch dressing for dipping.
user picture

Member for

14 years 11 months
Permalink

In my mind, I hear Jack Skellington saying, "What is thiiiis?" pause. "Englishtown?" derp or no derp, that's what I hear.
user picture

Member for

10 years 10 months
Permalink

I've spent time over the past 26 years since my last GD show and 46 years since my first one, saying: "What was thaaat??"
user picture

Member for

14 years 11 months
Permalink

Englishtown disc three is top ten of all-time GD.
user picture

Member for

10 years 4 months
Permalink

Thanks for the tip off. I think.
user picture

Member for

11 years 4 months
Permalink

Listening to the Morning Dew encore from 6-18-74 Louisville is just beautiful. Keith has some tasty piano about 9 minutes in. It's just a shame it didn't make the RT 2.3 release.
user picture

Member for

10 years 5 months
Permalink

That might be my all time favorite Dew, for the reason you stated. Not sure if you're aware - it's on the RT 2.3 Bonus Disc. So hard to choose between that one and the one from the Movie Soundtrack. Both great for different reasons.
user picture
Default Avatar

Member for

17 years 3 months
Permalink

Spectrum 11/5 & 11/6 were very good shows and would seem appropriate for release consideration. Regarding release deliberations, of which we know almost nothing, i think the band/Rhino are missing some community opportunity. I've lost about 75% of the interest I once had in their approach (and their picks), but it's never too late and I would be down for some sanctioned crowd-sourced picks.
user picture

Member for

10 years 4 months
Permalink

Good idea, if I understand you right. I would have more faith in a release policy that was sourced from this board, for example, than from whichever group of people is currently responsible. Some of the recent releases have been unfathomable to me. Always interesting...but odd choices. Most exciting release for a while, for me, is this Dicks Picks 8 on vinyl.
user picture

Member for

7 years 10 months
Permalink

same ole- same ole
user picture

Member for

13 years 7 months
Permalink

In this case, why did I wait so long to pick up NYE Cow Palace 76? Just got it today, spent the afternoon and most of this evening with it. What an AWESOME release! (I am well aware that 98% of you all know this already, hence the heading...) Anyways, hope all is well with you all! FloridaBob, it may seem pretty boring around these parts, but were you here when JimMD went au-natural, climbed a telephone pole, and grooved to Veneta? (According to locals, he was still smiling when they pulled him down. Reports say he was confused, and couldn't quite explain how his WayBack machine had landed him into a February winter in Western Maryland '18 rather than sunny Oregon 72, or the frostbitten ass...) Peace Damn... this is one Snaky Samson!!! (Cow Palace)
user picture

Member for

9 years 2 months
Permalink

Son of a gun,Sixtus made it through customs. Any word if Jim was detained? Rumor has it that Trump is trying to get his hands on the way back machine.
user picture

Member for

13 years 6 months
Permalink

Sixtus is way too smart to get tripped up by customs, for example I just found out yesterday his real name might not be Sixtus and he may or may not be responsible for both the internet and the dismantling of the Berlin Wall. Unfortunately, the wayback was parked outside Magoo's Pizza parlor just last week and somehow Nikita Khrushchev wound up with it. I doubt if they will ever figure out how it works though.. The controls are set for 2/18/1971. We seem to be safe for now.. but if anyone finds it, toss some mushroom dust into the flux capacitor and get it back to us. The Russians should not wind up with this wonderful, patchouli smelling piece of technology.
product sku
081227931742