Dave's Picks Volume 29: Swing Auditorium, San Bernardino, CA 2/26/77

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January 23, 2019 - 9:54am

1,510 replies

clayv

Joined:
March 14, 2018

An institution in American rock music, the Grateful Dead continue to surprise the ears with new arrangements and altered styles. If their playing continues with the force that was heard in San Bernardino, the spirit of the Dead will live on. - Sun Telegram

We are more than pleased to kick off this year's Dave's Picks series with the much requested and quite spirited complete performance from Swing Auditorium, San Bernardino, CA 2/26/77. The Swing ’77 show was a unique beast, unlike any others from this era: as the band’s first concert of the year, it bridged the gap between the new and re-emerging sound of the returning 1976 Grateful Dead and the precision excellence of the spring ’77 Dead. Debuting two of their most intricately crafted songs of the 1970s, “Terrapin Station” (to open, no less!) and “Estimated Prophet,” the Dead demonstrated right from the start of this new touring year that they were not going to be a nostalgia act; they were going to be as adventurous and ambitious as they were at any time in their career.

Join the adventure as they soar through tried and true ("Playing In The Band," "Tennessee Jed"), well-loved covers ("Mama Tried," "Samson and Delilah," "Dancing In the Street"), and epic new jams.

Rounded out with three songs from Santa Barbara, CA 2/27/77, this one was recorded by Betty Cantor-Jackson and has been mastered to HDCD specs by Jeffrey Norman.

Dave's Picks Volume 29 is limited to 20,000 individually-numbered copies*.

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

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March 30, 2019 - 8:06pm

#331

stoltzfus

Joined:
January 13, 2010

March 81

Chock full of great shows
March 30, 2019 - 6:21pm

#332

daverock

Joined:
September 1, 2014

180g vinyl

One of the highlights of going to London for me is being able to go to physical record shops, and vinyl reissues are what I now look out for, too. Three I bought this morning on 180g vinyl, all of which sound superb, are Station To Station by David Bowie, Larks Tongues in Aspic by King Crimson and Blue Train by John Coltrane.

I prefer the 1973 Winterland box to the PNW one that came out last year. Its obviously a lot smaller, but the 1973 Winterland is my favourite box after the Europe 72 one-taking into account the fact I missed the Fillmore West 1969 box. Incidentally, was also hoping and expecting 2/28/69 to come out on vinyl this upcoming RSD. But going back to the 1973 Winterland , the set lists and sound are great, but I also just enjoy the playing more.
March 30, 2019 - 6:12pm

#333

Trainwrecked

Joined:
February 4, 2018

Imbecile Logic

That's what I thought you wrote at first Jim, I was like huh? But seriously that is great logic. Dead for Dead. I would take out a second mortgage if I could just get all of the Grateful Dead stuff now. 5000 bucks for the rest of the library in Plangent.

I tried that video Sixtus, but just can't get into later Grateful Dead. I suck. Every now and then I do a retry, but it's always the same.
March 30, 2019 - 4:30pm

#334

LoveJerry

Joined:
March 19, 2015

Winterland '73

Most has been said already but don't forget Loose Lucy, which oozes slink and sleaze like no other version I've heard :-)

Exit Stage Left, I may have to try this one on for size.

Obscured by Clouds, did you know Richard Wright sings lead vocal on Stay? I always thought it was Gilmour until recently.
March 30, 2019 - 4:22pm

#335

icecrmcnkd

Joined:
October 20, 2015

Saturday doings

After Obscurred By Clouds I went to Animals, also 180g vinyl.
Excellent way to round out my Saturday start-up. My 2nd favorite PF album followed by my favorite.
A few months ago I decided to buy 5 or 6 Floyd albums on 180g vinyl, to complement the Animals and DSOTM that I already had. Was totally worth it.
As a wise person from this site told me at the time, “those albums were designed for vinyl (with the requirement to get up and flip it half way through), especially Wish You Were Here”.

I bought a turntable about 11 months ago because I bought 2-27-69 on vinyl on RSD 2018, and was hoping that all of FW69 would come out on vinyl.........
Well, apparently not for RSD 2019......

I initially tried buying used vinyl but it always sounded like crap, and wasn’t even worth the $3-5 I was paying. So, I’m picking up new 180g reissues here and there (Rush, Exit Stage Left is on 200g vinyl), as well as GD new issues.

After my vinyl palate cleanse I hit the yard for some springtime yard work. Mid-60’s today, mid-30’s tomorrow. WTF?
Spring has sprung.
Beer in hand now, grilling in my near future.

Glad Daverock and Peri got to feel some Dead vibes last night.
D&C should really do a European tour to share the fun with our friends there.
No it ain’t the same, but as Daverock pointed out, last night brought fellow Dead freaks together, which is what we all need now and then.

Now, crosswalks, cars, buses, traffic lights, fire hydrants..........hey, ground score!
March 30, 2019 - 4:01pm

#336

Mind-Left-Body

Joined:
October 5, 2017

Petticoat

The Winterland 1973 box set blows the trio of PNW '73 shows out of the water, especially in terms of sound quality. There is no unevenness to the recordings like PNW has (excessive tape hiss, symbols and hi-hat coming in too loud., Jerry's guitar disappearing frequently). On Winterland '73, the guitars are crisp and the sound is full throughout, with barely a hint of its analog sourcing. Others have spoken about the merits of the setlist already so I will skip that. None of this critical assessment applies to the 1974 shows in that box set.

In all fairness the Pacific Northwest box set has that awesome Bird Song and some awesome Truckin' jams. And the Dark Star ain't too shabby. Not to mention Box Of Rains and an outstanding Black Peter.
March 30, 2019 - 3:42pm

#337

Dennis

Joined:
November 1, 2012

Something New...

While shuffling thru the endless chore of music management, coffee in hand. I re-discovered folders I have buried down the in billbored section, Whitburn R&B. Of which I have for different years. I was once again shocked at the amount of music in these four folders. My quick goog revealed this guy whitburn, who, "deadbased" every r&b record ever done. I guess someone stated collecting all these cuts and I got 4 years worth of them. Any whitburn experts out there?

Hell, any billboard experts?

Amazing how many breakdowns.

Funny thing,,, don't see dead on a lot of them? :-)

Recently fell into huge amount, huge I tell ya, of these "time-life collections". One was EVERY hit the 60's, cross broken down by, early, mid and late. One night at the store we listened to 8 hours of 60's, knew every fuckin song! Along about 7.5 hours I look up and more co-conspirator and quipped "greatest hits of the 60's without 1 Beatles song!!!!!!" :-)

Guess they wouldn't sell the songs or time-life couldn't afford. Good chuckle anyway.
March 30, 2019 - 2:05pm

#338

MDJim

Joined:
March 16, 2017

Impecible Logic

More Dead, so you can save money.. and with the savings buy More Dead.

I always liked Wot's uh the Deal from Obscured too.. Floyd never played it, but Gilmour revised it a few years back and it appears as bonus material on one of his DVDs.. (forget which one).

One other Winterland 73 item worth considering.. The PNW box does not contain Morning Dew, and Winterland has remarkable version buried in the middle of an hour long jam. What's not to like about that?

Hard to argue with Charlie on this one.
March 30, 2019 - 1:44pm

#339

alvarhanso

Joined:
January 16, 2014

Re: Obscured by Clouds

What a fantastic album and fantastic way to open a Saturday! So underrated and obscure, especially given that it was released between Meddle and Dark Side, but is so completely different from anything on those apart from Fearless sounding like it could fit in and Obscured by Clouds> When You're In being similar to Any Colour You Like.
March 30, 2019 - 12:54pm

#340

daverock

Joined:
September 1, 2014

Live Dead 69

I've just got back from London, where I saw Live Dead 69 last night. Fantastic nights music. The first set started with Tom Constanten on his own, on piano. The first song Dylan's Frankie Lee and Judas Priest, which was unexpected. He played a few more, and then the whole band came on, opening with St. Stephen as per Woodstock. Pleasingly, they went into The Eleven before going into Mama Tried, as The Dead had done in 69. The whole set was good...well played...but something seemed a bit lacking - to me. They seemed like what I guess they are- a very good cover band. Everybody around me was talking during the 10 minute Dark Star, which was annoying, and none of the vocalists really had the bottle to pull off Lovelight. In a way, they seemed a bit upstaged by the material.

They went off for a while, and when they came back, to me, they seemed like a different band! They opened the second set with a great and jammed out Cold Rain and Snow, followed by Bertha. The audience seemed synched in with the band who seemed synched in with each other, and the joint was really rocking-all as one person. Everything they played in this second set worked like a dream-Easy Wind was played and they finished the set with a tremendous Franklins Tower. As Peri said, they then did We Wish You Good Night as the encore.

Everyone was grinning ear to ear as we filed out. That was the other great thing-many friendly people there who were happy to talk about The Dead and their experiences. I wish I'd gone on the first night now, as well!

John Perry Barlow

John Perry Barlow

Forums

Dead Store Products

An institution in American rock music, the Grateful Dead continue to surprise the ears with new arrangements and altered styles. If their playing continues with the force that was heard in San Bernardino, the spirit of the Dead will live on. - Sun Telegram

We are more than pleased to kick off this year's Dave's Picks series with the much requested and quite spirited complete performance from Swing Auditorium, San Bernardino, CA 2/26/77. The Swing ’77 show was a unique beast, unlike any others from this era: as the band’s first concert of the year, it bridged the gap between the new and re-emerging sound of the returning 1976 Grateful Dead and the precision excellence of the spring ’77 Dead. Debuting two of their most intricately crafted songs of the 1970s, “Terrapin Station” (to open, no less!) and “Estimated Prophet,” the Dead demonstrated right from the start of this new touring year that they were not going to be a nostalgia act; they were going to be as adventurous and ambitious as they were at any time in their career.

Join the adventure as they soar through tried and true ("Playing In The Band," "Tennessee Jed"), well-loved covers ("Mama Tried," "Samson and Delilah," "Dancing In the Street"), and epic new jams.

Rounded out with three songs from Santa Barbara, CA 2/27/77, this one was recorded by Betty Cantor-Jackson and has been mastered to HDCD specs by Jeffrey Norman.

Dave's Picks Volume 29 is limited to 20,000 individually-numbered copies*.

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

Arizona Dead

Fifty year anniversary next Thursday of G.D. in Tucson . 4/11/69

icecrmcnkd

thanks for posting the Spirit video, nice taste of what they were like. I miss Randy almost as much as I miss Jerry, they were both kind souls and the world is not as good without them. 1995 was a bad year, I lost both my guitar heroes that year. I believe that was the guitar that Randy purchased at Sears for 100 bucks, had a wammy bar and everything, made a nice sound too. Unique

Spirit

That fine Spirit video that the cone kid posted is available on both CD and DVD. German releases on the SPV label, the "Rockpalast" series has some fine releases. The Spirit release is "West coast legends volume 3". The DVD is region 0, I think, which equates to region-free but one would do well to check.

That's the Spirit!....

....got reminded of The Alan Parsons Project by way of last Fives. Now Spirit. Spent today pulling weeds to Iron Maiden's Somewhere In Time. Good weed pulling music.
Spun GOGD's Linley Park '75 via Boxilla prior. Music Is Life.

Rockpalast series

The Spirit one is advertised as being region 2 now, but with the cd half the price, I'm tempted by that one.

I also noticed two in the same series featuring John Cipollina, one with Nick Gravenites and one with Terry and the Pirates. The Dead one doesn't seem to be there, though.

Lindley Meadows

Good call on that 9/28/75 show from boxilla. Finishing it up now. I was finishing up Layla by Derek and the Dominoes and wondering what to put on next when I saw VGuy's reference to Lindley Meadows and thought that was a short enough show that my wife would not hit her saturation point on the Grateful Dead.

Hold the mother f***ing phone

I'm late to the conversation and that's nobody's fault but mine. But if you're talking about The Other One from 1972 you need to go to Dick's Picks 36 and check out the bonus track from September 3rd in Colorado. That's the king of all 1972 Other One's right there.

Lindley Meadows. Rare gem. Very underrated on account of being too short. Would have been a perfect show if they had thrown in The Other One or Playing in the Band or Eyes of the World. Or at least some rare shit like the Eleven Jam. Oh there you have it right there perfect show.

DP36

It's been a while, will have to check the bonus tracks out again.

Stronger than Dirt....

....looks like I picked the wrong music to pull weeds to. Lindley delivers. Steve Harris's bass line on Sea Of Madness is too much to ignore though....galloping romp. Moving on from pulling them to smoking them as we speak.

Bourdain

Did for cuisine what Garcia did for music.

Been a long time since I have posted. Came home from a fundraiser tonight and was not ready for bed, so I stumbled upon reruns of Parts Unknown. Just cool, informative stuff.

So, I thought I would check in.

The Other One, China>Rider, and PITB.

Of the three, PITB never really did it for me. Cool song, but I lose focus on the extended versions.

China>Rider is an easy one. DP12. The version is so unique, that in my opion, the gap between the next best version is vast. More so than any other GD song.

TOO can vary depending on my mood, but 5/3/72 is the benchmark. No better choice when you are looking to extend your glow in Florence with a nice bottle of Umbrian red.

Be well all.

Rockpalast series

There is also a good'un by Jorma Kaukonen & Vital Parts. Also a Commander Cody show has been released. The Terry & The Pirates DVD is region 0 (region free). I know because I have a copy. I also have the MIG reissue of the Cipollina/Gravenites show which is 2 CDs + DVD. The DVD is region 0 and the 2 CDs contain all the music on the DVD, whereas the original SPV single CD release omitted one song. Quality is mostly very good - it was filmed and recorded for TV broadcast after all. Sadly not everything from Rockpalast has been released on CD or DVD, The Dead being the most glaring omission.

*RE/ 30TATS 1975

...I too recently enjoyed listening to this performance last week, 1975 from the “Big Box”, strange how a lot of people on this board are riding together peacefully on the same wave...our community so far this year of 2019 has blossomed gratefully! Happy to read all the recent posts and reactions from the members on this most excellent board!
Keep on Trucking my brothers&sisters, Rock On!!!
I’m listening to the Grateful Dead’s performance on ‘March 18th 1971’ at the ‘Fox Theater, St. Louis MO, pulled from my “30TATS” Boxset. 🙏❤️😎
... beautiful performance of ‘Me & Bobby McGee’, love it, primo! 😉
Another primo pick in the ‘BIGBox’,30TATS...
Primo audio mix , vocals shine brightly oh my and Pigpen on ‘Harp’, Jerry sweet soloing with great playing from Bob weir! Phil sounds purty good as well...🙏❤️😎

Rockpalast series, 4-7-91

Thanks for all that info ie the rockpalast series simonrob, those are some great videos from some gifted performers, I'm interested in the Cipollina ones, he was another very underrated gun slinger, always loved that Copperhead lp, and of course Quicksilver's "Happy Trails". Just dusted off an anniversary show that I was actually at, the 4-7>9-91 spring tour Orlando, FL shows. The opening show was a good one, with a great opening Jack Straw followed by Jerry's Sugaree, into a typical wang dang doodle into a very well done trifecta of Row Jimmy, Bobby's Black throated Wind, which had been absent from the set list for a while, into a fantastic Rubin and Cherise. I remember everyone around where we were sitting saying "what's that tune, is that a new tune, etc.." Our group were the only ones it seemed who knew the tune, and it was done really well, was mentioned in the newspaper the next day, as was Bobby's Black Throated Wind. The second set was also good with an opening Crazy Fingers into a playing>UJB>playing sandwich into a killer drums>space. And that was just the first night. The lot scene was so laid back with a hands off approach by the law, very cool. We all had a blast and it will be one of those concert moments that you remember forever. A beautiful Spring night in Florida surrounded by happy people and wonderful music.

Buenos Dias Rockeros!

Welcome back Angry Jack Straw, we missed ya.

Happy 30th ICECRMCNKID, actually listening to 4/5+6/89 as we speak. Part of my multiples of 5 year listening plan....

9/28/75; that sounds good for after. Should sound great on big system. Finally installed new MC 601mono blocks I bought 2 years ago but never had chance/place to install them. Woohoo!

Last few; several Wes Montgomery, Dexter Gordon GO, Dave Brubeck, In A Silent Way, Sketches of Spain...been on a jazz bender lately. Much of it Hi-Res...
4/2+3/89, Hamilton, Albany, and P/O Atlanta 90 cause of Sixtus, and my multiples of 5 year anniversary plan. JGB 9/1+2/89, and GD; 6/24/73 CD 3, 3/23/74, 3/28/73 CD 3

TRAINWRECKED; that 9/3/72 other one is most definetly a beast! Good call.

"I'll get up and fly away"....

....got up and flew away to 11.6.77 Binghamton disc three to open up my Sunday. Thanks again Dave!
Last five.....
GOGD Binghamton '77 (duh)
Alan Parsons Project - Turn Of A Friendly Card
Iron Maiden - Somewhere In Time
Styx - Equinox
Supertramp - Even In The Quietest Moments
.
.
In a '77-80 mood it appears.

What He Said

Angry Jack got it right. Dick's Picks 12 . Pretty perfect start to finish. Great sound for 74.

Rockpalast

Thanks for the Rockpalast info. I am also a big fan of Cippolina. I notice also there is a Paul Butterfield blues band Rockpalast available. I'm gonna get that soon. Maybe the Commander Cody one too, I used to see them back in the day. The Commander opened for the Dead at the Oakland Stadium in 74 along with the New Riders and...the Beach Boys! Quite the long day in the stadium, but well worth the wait to hear the boys outside with their WALL. The Commander was great that day, also.

Europe '72 Kickoff Concert Anniversary

Well, it's here. I am listening to 4/7/72 to commemorate this most auspicious anniversary - a hallowed date in Grateful Dead legend, and one of the finer Other One shows of the tour (afterall, Dave did choose the Truckin' / Other One / El Paso / Wharf Rat medley for Steppin' Out with the Grateful Dead: England '72).

Some great stage banter after BIODTL:

BOBBY - (to audience) - "begging your indulgence, we're going to carry on with another tune that's........."
(to band) - "what the fuck are we doing here?"

JERRY - "What indeed..."

There's another good one where Jerry says "look, that guy's got a trailer," and you hear Bobby laugh it off. I assume at that point, they were somewhere outside of Barstow when the drugs began to take hold.

Another Rockpalast must buy

I have just watched an amazing couple of tracks by Roy Buchanan, from his Rockpalast concert. That one looks essential, too.

Roy Buchanon

Oh boy I'm a big fan of him, too. I saw him three times in the bay area over several years.

Comes A Time>Franklin's Tower ... 10/15/76 Shrine Auditorium

Last Comes A Time until May 1 Palladium show... Listen to the second set of this show. Starts off with an Eyes of the World> Music Never Stopped. Its a great sound board all the way to about 8:30 into Comes a Time, but then we get a Rob Bertrando awesome audience tape... The transition between Comes A Time and Franklin's is awesome.

Two shows sandwiched between the two 10/9 & 10/10 Oakland shows (Dick's Picks something) and the 12/31 Cow Palace show. Sort of like being a middle child... So in summary, Set II 10/15/76 but if you are too busy please listen to the Comes A Time> Franklin's... have a great weekend... Bob t

Last Franklin's before the Swing!!!! Ha Ha

E72 anniversary already?....

....uh,oh, I want to know, what I want to know, where does the time go. That's an exercise in deaddom to tackle every awesome show on it's date. Good Lord. I'm gonna give it the ole' college try. 4.7.72 commences. GSET to get the party started. Could be worse....

Roy's Blues

You can't mention Roy Buchanan without ol' Led chiming in. Like Jeff Beck and David Gilmour, God was in this man's fingers. Oh and in a good year you could paint Jerome John Garcia into that picture.

Live From Town Hall 1974 was the last major release I believe - it's solid. A great place to start would be 20th Century Masters: The Millennium Collection. And for shits and grins, it doesn't get much better than this:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HWIAqVXT4O4

\m/

Big Boss Mannn....

....don't get me started.

BIODTL....

....they shred that tune today. 😎

Vooooo

In the “Spirit” of things, yuck, yuck, I’ve got the first part of the 4/7 second set (from steppin’ out?) and vooooooooooo left a smokin’ crater indeed! I’d say opening night the boys were pretty psyched for the tour!
Have the 4/8 Dark Star etc queued up for after dinner......ahhhhhhh
“Groooooovin’, ....on a Sunday afternoon.......”

On Board

Thanks for the reminder Keith Fan!! I put on disc one. It's been a while since I played this. They are much tighter than the AOM run. This is Donna's first show, right? She sounds great on GSET. This is really hitting the spot. It is going to be difficult to listen to a show a day.

Last 5

New Riders of the Purple Sage - Panama Red
Derek and the Dominoes - Layla
Grateful Dead - Lindley Meadows 9/28/75
Alan Parsons Project - Turn of a Friendly Card ( saw it on VGuys list and thought why not, always dug Games People Play)
David Bowie - Low (dig the instrumental tracks on the second half of the album, cool stuff with Brian Eno)

sad day in music history

The Café has gone dark...

thank you...for a real good time

Re: Sad Day

Are you referring to Shawn Smith's passing?

I missed the 4/7/72 show yesterday, but am going strong today. The Truckin' medley has just begun. Then I'm going straight into 4/8.

Last 5

DP 27
Ace Frehley Anomaly
DaP 28
DaP 29
DL Series 4/17/69 This is a great show. Well worth the effort to download.

The Long Tour

I am enjoying seeing who is jumping off the deep end into good ole' Europe '72. I, too, fired up 4/7 yesterday amid bacon and coffee and was immediately reminded just how ferocious and aggressive they come out playing. Also just out of the gate with the GSET - it reminds me of how this song gets some treatment over the course of this tour and reshapes a bit - especially adding that melodic 4-chord jam part toward the end of the song. It's not really present in this version, but by the end of the tour is is in-place for good. I also really like the Mr. Charlie - Jerry just plays with so much PERSONALITY on that song, bending notes and making it fun all over the place. Not to rummage through every song in the show, but this one was extremely formidable coming out of the gate for a tour opener. That Other One > El Paso > Other One as previously mentioned is saaaa-weet.

I also cheated and got ahead of the game, and immediately put on 4/8 yesterday following 4/7....and again was struck by how aggressive they come out. No holds barred, no prisoners. WOLVERINES!!!! And man, that Dark Star gets out there pretty well into convoluted space, only to be brought back in in the last several minutes where they give it a fantastic workout leading into Sugar Magnolia...a really fun and spotless transition. Imagine if they played Dark Star at that pace and intensity as they do for the last few minutes here for like, an entire 30 minute Dark Star? You'd need handle bars to hold on.

Dunno if I will be able to keep up - this tour is a monster spanning nearly two months...I gave Ingrid the disclaimer...she seems to be rolling with it so far.....one day....two shows crammed in there.....
Spring '90 was a drop in the bucket by comparison.

Have a grate week everyone.
Sixtus

E72

I always try to hit some of it.. but with a big road trip coming up, I might give it a try...

Edit: First set of 4/7 under my belt and 18 - 20 hours of driving over the next four days.. Love the sound of this one, and the tuning/effects both Jerry and Bob have on their guitars.. electric and grabby, almost with fierce edge to the sound. I guess they wanted to get out of the gate running. Genius to record the whole tour, every note using state of the art multi-track.

I'm In

I also have 4/7 and 4/8 under my belt. Sixtus, I never noticed the jam you spoke of in GSET. I will replay it. Note to all - any subtleties like the one 6 this mentioned are welcome!

Subtleties...

Right on trainwrecked....this is what makes this sharing forum the best....these little things that make you go Hmmmmm and then re-check or check for the first time what's being uttered. Many a rabbit hole to explore.

I am happy To Serve.

Sixtus

April 8th, 72

I’m on the bus...Listened to 4/7 Saturday morning and finished up 4/8 with the sound of the thunder and the rain pourin down as Saturday yielded to Sunday. I was quite chemically enhanced, but have to agree, that Dark Star is one of the best I’ve ever heard. And yes Sixtus, that transition is pure bliss, from darkness (minor pentatonic and mixolydian scales?) into light and happier major scales of Sugar Mags...had me dancin around my room for sure. And then, is it the transistion into caution where that awesome “stomp jam” happens? (not sure what else to call it) but had me grinning from ear to ear. During those moments, I can’t help but to laugh out loud....damn these fuckin guys are good! Can’t find it anywhere else....That’s for sure!

KCJ

an appreciation for Daves 18

This was never one that particularly grabbed me, but today I've been listening to the second set and wondering where it's been all my life. Shouldn't be surprised I guess - I love that whole run, but never could quite get into this show. Today it hits me in a whole new way. Just another reason why I love this band so much.

RSD 2019

Beside some of the obvious selections, I’m curious whats on everyone’s hitlists for RSD coming up on Saturday. Looking for some suggestions that may be off the beaten path.?

Dave Rock, you seem to be spot on most of the time....anything catching your eye. I know Captain Beefheart is one that I will be looking for!

Dave's 28 disc 3 replacement

Sorry to post this here, for some reason i couldn't on the 28 thread. I received a second replacement disc 3 which plays fine but i have no use for it, the first replacement they sent did the trick. If anyone wants it just hit me up...first come first served

RSD 2019

I don't know about being spot on, but two I will be looking out for on Saturday are by Twink, who played with British psychedelic rock bands Tomorrow, The Pretty Things and The Pink Fairies. "Think Pink" was recorded in 1969, with various people from the British underground, including future fairy and guitar ace Paul Rudolph. Double album this -mono and stereo.
The other Twink album being released on RSD is called "Sympathy For The Beast" and features the man himself backed by modern psych band The Technicolour Dream. This one features the Aleister Crowley's poems set to music. Sounds essential.
Also Hawkwinds 1999 Party, recorded live is tempting. And in a jazzier vein, Herbie Hancocks Dedication looks interesting.

DaP28 replacement

Also received one today.
It skips during the filler Hightime. But it’s only filler so doesn’t really matter.
But still, what is up with the digital files that are used for these CD’s that makes so many of them skip? Or is it the manufacturing process? How can it be that they have not figured this out? It’s not rocket science.

DaveRock Rocks

Knew I could count on you dude...thank you sir! Hopefully I can grab one or two of those here in the USA, not to mention Kansas, ha, ha! Might be difficult but I will give it the old college try!

Last 5:

GD 04/07/72
GD 04/08/72
Black Keys - El Camino (Vinyl)
Bob Dylan - Rare and unreleased (vinyl side 9&10)
Now: Van Morrison - Blowin Your Mind (Vinyl)

RSD....

....I would go and peruse, but I need a bathroom remodel. Besides. I have enough habits as it is.

4/11/72

I’m jumping in early now and all is well until the Looks Like Rain...hate to say it but I think those street cats died? Trying not to skip it, bit it’s painful...

And I am typically a huge fan of this song but this version....ugh

Edit: sorry for the bad vibe...on now to some Good Lovin’....

*RE/ RSD

...everyone should look for a copy of this my brothers & sisters! 🙏❤️🤠

JERRY GARCIA, FRANK WAKEFIELD, DAVID NELSON, BRANTLEY KEARNS, PAT CAMPBELL
Drink Up And Go Home: Live At Margarita's Cantina, Feb. 20 & 21, 1975

DETAILS:
RECORD STORE DAY 2019
Release Date: 4/13/2019
Format: 2 x LP
Label: RockBeat
Quantity: ONLY - 1200

Some of the greatest musical moments happen only once, in a live setting, and if you're not there to experience them at the time, they're lost to history. But every now and then, a buried treasure is discovered that brings a lost moment back to life and thrills music fans. Such is the case with this recently unearthed live recording of the all-star bluegrass band the Good Old Boys playing at Margarita's Cantina, a Santa Cruz club, in February of 1975. Most Jerry Garcia fans know of his early interest in bluegrass music, which was an essential part of Garcia's development as an instrumentalist and songwriter, but many Garcia fans are unaware that in 1975, during a Grateful Dead's hiatus, Jerry produced a seminal album for another bluegrass group called the Good Old Boys, featuring guitarist David Nelson from the New Riders of the Purple Sage, and Frank Wakefield, one of the greatest mandolin players in the genre. The Good Old Boys made one album for Round Records, recorded up at Mickey Hart's Ranch. Shortly after completing the Good Old Boys album, the group decided to do a series of live shows, but during that time period, two of the key players from the original studio lineup were unavailable to go on the road. In a conversation with bassist Pat Campbell, Garcia mentioned that he would love to sit in on banjo, and with Jerry's participation, and the addition of fiddle player extraordinaire Brantley Kearns, a new version of the Good Old Boys emerged, ready to hit the club circuit. On February 20th and 21st in 1975, the Good Old Boys played for two nights at Margarita's Cantina. The performances were well received, with outstanding singing, blistering mandolin and violin solos, and a crowd pleasing vibe that's apparent from the moment the band takes the stage. Here, for the first time, thanks to a full restoration of these 2-track tapes, fans can finally hear this music in all its glory.

Disc 1
1 Ashes of Love
2 Deep Elem Blues
3 Dim Lights
4 Fireball Mail
5 I’ll Never Make You Blue
6 All the Good Times
7 She’s No Angel
8 Here To Get My Baby Out of Jail
9 Wildwood Flower
10 Teardrops In My Eyes
Disc 2
1 Lonesome Road Blues
2 Long Gone
3 Leave Well Enough Alone
4 White House Blues
5 T For Texas
6 Jesus Loves His Mandolin Player
7 First Whippoorwill
8 New Camptown Races
9 Pistol Packing Mama
10 Jerusalem Moan
11 Drink Up & Go Home
12 Orange Blossom Special

...have a grateful day everyone. 🙏❤️😎🤠

re: CaseyJanes & 4/11/72

Ha you and I are on the same wave rider it seems - I, too , cheated a bit since I had a good head start and also put on 4/11 last night. The LLRain you mention....I heard that too and was like.....oouuuchhhh...who's skinning that cat? It makes Bobby's slide in '78 sound masterful.

BUT - the heavy doozy was of course The Other One in this show. Several years ago, I took a really hard listen to all of the Dark Stars in this tour and did a little write up of each one offering it here - with my ultimate goal to find the best Feelin' Groovy Jam embedded within a Dark Star. It was a fun and fruitful task, and then left me wanting to do this for all of The Other Ones on this tour, looking for the same thing - that elusive Feeling Groovy jaunt. Needless to say, 4/11 has it - and it's pretty damn fun. Let this be my first official accounting. Now to see if I can keep up....

Be Well All.
Sixtus

Lovemygirl

Hey brother can you copy / paste the website address where you got your info from. I would like to check it out. Thanks

MYGIRL

Thanks for the heads up, I had missed that. I will look for it.

The Other Ones of Europe '72

Sixtus, I'm sure there are lots of us out here who'd love to hear your overview of the Other Ones of Europe '72 and the elusive "best jam"! I still have your notes on the Dark Stars and their jams and Feelin' Groovy bust outs from this amazing tour. With 4/7 & 11 under your belt, I hope you'll please keep on truckin'! Onward, Sixtus!

Drink up and go home...

The CD has been out for a while. Some mixed reviews on Amazon regarding sound quality. Rockbeat releases are generally pretty good in my experience but I haven't heard this one.

Drink Up and Go Home

It's not very often I hear something about Jerry I didn't know, this is fantastic. The album is not available on AMZ or eBay, does anyone know where to get it in CD or digital form?

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081227924317

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