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    18,000 happy Dead Heads could not be wrong. Deer Creek, my how you deliver.

    We're closing the books on DAVE'S PICKS 2021 with not one but two - nearly - complete shows from Noblesville, IN 7/18/90 & 7/19/90. Yes, we've packed it all on four CDs, save for that second night encore which we promise you'll get to hear in the very near future. Sometimes there really is just too much good stuff.

    For now, we'll invite you to cozy up with two exceptional back-to-back shows, shows with precision and clarity, shows with more than a lion's share of exploratory jams, and most importantly, shows that were simply a damn good time for all. Highlights from night one include the bookends of a spectacular "Help>Slip!>Franklin's" and an epically intricate "Morning Dew" followed by a classic cover of "The Weight." Night two, is the sleeper hit, with flawless playing from start to finish, the set list inviting you to find new favorites in top-notch renditions of "Foolish Heart" or "Victim Or The Crime," and if that's not one of the finest versions of "Desolation Row" Bobby ever did do! We would be remiss if we didn't mention that these shows were among Brent's last and they are some of his finest of the era at that.

    Limited to 25,000 numbered copies, DAVE’S PICKS VOL. 40: DEER CREEK MUSIC CENTER, NOBLESVILLE, IN 7/18 & 19/90 was recorded by Dan Healy and has been mastered to HDCD specs by Jeffrey Norman.

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  • jonathan918@GD
    Joined:
    11/15/71

    A top 5 release for me! This show has it all....a very Jerry show indeed!! Enjoy

  • delhead
    Joined:
    First show - loudest show

    My first show was 1975 Outlaws, Roger McGuinn, Eagles.
    Most recent was Buddy Guy

    @nitecat - I saw the Mamas and Papas in the late 80's. They consisted of John Phillips, his daughter (the tv star), Scott McKenzie and some woman whose name escapes me who did the Mama Cass parts. They played in a restaurant in a ritzy wealthy area. There were people in dresses and furs in the crowd. As soon as they started, a group of people went to the restaurant management complaining that they were too loud and asked to have the sound turned down. Of course the band refused so the complainers left. Better for us, as we ended up right in front of the stage. It was a good show.

    Speaking of loud, what was the loudest show you ever attended? (maybe this has already been discussed here). For me it was a tie between Foghat and Neil Young. For Foghat I was in the second row but off to the side, in front of a bank of speakers. they were the opener. I went to the bathroom after their set and put some tissue paper in my ears for the next band.

    Neil Young opened with a nice little acoustic set then came back with Crazy Horse and blew the doors of the place. My ears were ringing for 2 days.

  • hendrixfreak
    Joined:
    Can we change "last" to "latest"?

    Something about "my last concert" gives me the creeps........

    Great freakin' stories! It's hard to be jealous about stuff that occurred so long ago, but still.

    My latest concert was Hot Tuna electric, 28 Feb 2020, Boulder Theater. I had tics to see Los Lobos two weeks later at the same venue, March 14, but five days before it I decided to play it safe and eat the tickets. The band made their decision not to play a day later. (Great minds?)

    Now I have a ticket to see Los Lobos at the Boulder Theater in March 2022 -- two entire years of concerts missed. Not hugely painful in that I've long forsaken the "big" shows (i.e., either huge crowds or expensive tics), but I miss the theater shows and the blues dives and the mingling and what I euphemistically call "dancing" -- doing my best to move my feet to the music with a young sweetie in my arms. Okay, that's ALL I miss!

    Let's give JimInMD honorable mention for the phrase of the day, when he wrote that the GD "set the jello." Man, I wish I could use language like that. That's a phrase I'm going to tuck away for the perfect conversational moment!

  • JimInMD
    Joined:
    First and Last

    The first few were all over the place.. being a teenager and not yet able to drive, we either walked (Merriweather was close) tagged along with a sibling or had my buddies dad drive us. A lot of metal, t-shirts tended to be 3/4 length black sleeves with a white shirt and godawful graphics and a lame ass picture in the middle. Sabbath was my first.. the first half dozen in general were not always that good. Judas Priest was another, looking back it was not my bag.. I saw an early Rush that was a highlight and unfortunately was the only time I saw them. Just before I could drive I caught the Dead at the Baltimore Civic Center and the set the Jell-O for what a live show could be.. Other early shows were CSN, Jethro Tull, The Allman Brothers and a few lesser shows close by.

    The Dead was it for me though and although I saw as much live music as I could both afford and find time for, the good ole GD were the priority.

    It took years to finally get to Hot Tuna and NRPS, but they rank up there in the fun and enjoyment category. ..and isn't that what's all about, having a good time and catching a good experience. I like to think that is what we all carry to these threads.. our spirit of adventure and our our ability to enjoy. Thanks Jerry & Company.

    Oh, my last was David Byrnes American Utopia on Broadway and a week before that D&C at Blossom Music Center.

  • daverock
    Joined:
    The first and the last

    Frighteningly, one of the first bands I ever saw - Hawkwind in February 1973, was also one of the last bands I ever saw, in November 2019. As if that wasn't bad enough, I saw them in most of the intervening years too -sometimes more than once. Doesn't say much for me in terms of personal development ! More dates confirmed too, although I'm still not ready for going to London to see gigs yet. We both have plenty of time left.

  • docmarty
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    Joined:
    First concerts

    3rd June 1971 Royal Albert Hall - The Band - bonus cd on latest version of Stage Fright.
    20th July 1974 Knebworth Festival - Allman Brothers, Van Morrison, Mahavishnu Orchestra, Tim Buckley
    10th Sep 1974 Alexandra Palace - Grateful Dead
    14th Sep 1974 Wembley Stadium - CSNY, Joni Mitchell
    10th Feb 1975 Cambridge - John Martyn

    what a lucky lad i was......

  • Forensicdoceleven
    Joined:
    Twilight is the time we see best…..

    50 years ago today…..

    November 15, 1971
    Austin Municipal Auditorium, Austin, Texas

    Set 1: Truckin'-Bertha-Playing In The Band-Deal-Jack Straw-Loser-Beat It On Down The Line-Dark Star>El Paso>Dark Star>Casey Jones-One More Saturday Night

    Set 2: Me And My Uncle-Ramble On Rose-Mexicali Blues-Brokedown Palace-Me And Bobby McGee-Cumberland Blues-Sugar Magnolia-You Win Again-Not Fade Away>China Cat Sunflower Jam>Goin' Down The Road Feeling Bad>Not Fade Away

    Encore: Johnny B. Goode

    Deadicated to cedarview, GR8FL22, rhodymike, Mr. Jack Straw, Nanno-1974, lebowski99, glynnt54, stoltzfus, dancin dean, and Zomby D Wulf, as memory may be a paradise from which we cannot be driven, it may also be a hell from which we cannot escape……

    Back in the day this was one of the first Fall 71 tapes I ever had, and it was an instant favorite. While yes San Antonio and Fort Worth are very fine, Austin may be the penultimate 1971 Texas Dead show. It oozes quirky gooey goodness, from the blazing opening Truckin’, through a first set Star AND a spontaneous jam, to a great NFA suite with even more jamming. And if you’re a fan of Cumberland Blues (like I am!), this is one smokin’ version! Extremely solid, great show, get it!

    Rock on!!!

    Doc
    The darkness of death is like the evening twilight; it makes all objects appear more lovely to the dying.

  • Vguy72
    Joined:
    My catalytic converter hasn't been stolen....

    ....but I work in the car repair industry, so I've had to replace a few. They are not cheap, due to precious metals.
    And yeah. A lot of parts are on backorder. My clients get very frustrated, as do I. Sigh.
    On a side note, I've noticed that if your weed smells like fruity pebbles, you got some good weed.
    A bit jealous with some of the first shows I've been seeing here. (Live) Music is the best. Unless it's at Astroworld. Fuck man. Some of those cell phone videos of the event are horrifying. As a huge concert goer, that news pissed me off, regardless of the genre. No excuses. I've been in crowd surges before, and they are scary. I appreciate assigned seating these dayz.
    Take A Step Back. It's not rocket science.
    Gratefulgerd posted at 4:20 btw.

  • gratefulgerd
    Joined:
    My First Shows,

    all at the Jahrhunderthalle (GD 1972) or at the Festhalle (GD 1990) Frankfurt:

    Jeff Beck - April 8, 1972
    John Mayall - May 2, 1972
    Emerson Lake & Palmer - June 10, 1972
    The Who - Aug. 11, 1972
    Steppenwolf - Sept 24, 1972
    Ginger Baker - Oct. 16, 1972
    Alice Cooper - Nov. 25, 1972

    Followed by:
    Deep Purple, Ten Years After, Rory Gallagher, Rolling Stones, Chuck Berry…..in 1973

    Cheers G.

  • proudfoot
    Joined:
    First show

    Chicago (soon after Terry Kath's 'departure')
    With
    Orleans (dance with me, i want to be your partner, cant you see)
    And
    John Stewart (theres people out there turning music into gold)

    Summerfest
    Milwaukee
    1979

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18,000 happy Dead Heads could not be wrong. Deer Creek, my how you deliver.

We're closing the books on DAVE'S PICKS 2021 with not one but two - nearly - complete shows from Noblesville, IN 7/18/90 & 7/19/90. Yes, we've packed it all on four CDs, save for that second night encore which we promise you'll get to hear in the very near future. Sometimes there really is just too much good stuff.

For now, we'll invite you to cozy up with two exceptional back-to-back shows, shows with precision and clarity, shows with more than a lion's share of exploratory jams, and most importantly, shows that were simply a damn good time for all. Highlights from night one include the bookends of a spectacular "Help>Slip!>Franklin's" and an epically intricate "Morning Dew" followed by a classic cover of "The Weight." Night two, is the sleeper hit, with flawless playing from start to finish, the set list inviting you to find new favorites in top-notch renditions of "Foolish Heart" or "Victim Or The Crime," and if that's not one of the finest versions of "Desolation Row" Bobby ever did do! We would be remiss if we didn't mention that these shows were among Brent's last and they are some of his finest of the era at that.

Limited to 25,000 numbered copies, DAVE’S PICKS VOL. 40: DEER CREEK MUSIC CENTER, NOBLESVILLE, IN 7/18 & 19/90 was recorded by Dan Healy and has been mastered to HDCD specs by Jeffrey Norman.

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Hard to believe that Root Boy was a frat brother of to be President GWB at Yale and was thrown out by him at a house homecoming party... very strange character there, and the songs, Mood Ring, Used to be a Radical, Christmas at K-mart. Why not when Tricia Nixon invited Grace Slick to the White House and Grace tried to bring Abbie Hoffman in with her. Too political? Danny Gatton was low key way back then, a known D.C. talent, though overshadowed by Roy Buchanan and Nancy. They played around town in several bar/club locations, DuPont Circle, Bethesda, Georgetown. I did not grow to appreciate Danny as such a gifted master of the telecaster until later on, then he seemed all about rockabilly. Now Bill Kirchen, another telecaster master... caught him with Commander Cody and his Lost Planet Airmen, outdoor concert American University in D.C., 1972. Lost in the Ozone Again...

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was the title of Root Boy's last lp, and I have a signed copy of it. We were fortunate enough to catch his last performance in the good old USA at a place called the Junkyard in Altamonte Springs, Fla. He was fat, sweating like he was in a sauna and wasted to the gills but he could still sing in that gravely voice and he could still move about on the stage. We went backstage and I saw his latest lp laying there on a table, I picked it up, ripped off the plastic wrapper and stuck it in his face for his signature. He looked at it and said" where did you get this?" I told him "right over there" he gave me a wink and signed the lp and stuck it in my hand and said "you've got balls man" He had a chunk of hash that night that was as big as a baseball. He was looking forward to his trip back to England, little did we know it would be his last trip.
The first time we met was in 1986 or so at a performance at the Great Southern Music Hall in downtown Orlando, the romantics opened and they were literally booed off the stage after my then good friend (since deceased) took off his boot and threw it at the lead singer, hitting him in the chest, which ended their performance. Boy, was he pissed, we laughed and laughed. Back stage, Root shook my friends hand and said, "That guy is such an asshole, good shot" Good times indeed, loved his band and those Rootets were hot. Mood ring was a good tune, along with "He's not too old for you", "My wig fell off", "In Jail in Jacksonville" and the classic "Boogie till you puke"

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In reply to by unkle sam

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Go to gdsets-dot-com and there is a page with some of Dick’s hand-written notes from his tape trading days.

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In reply to by icecrmcnkd

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Bust out your credit card (if you haven’t already), Johnny Cash Bears’s Sonic Journal is coming out on colored vinyl.

Saw it on elusivedisc-dot-com

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In reply to by icecrmcnkd

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Thanks Ice Cream Man. I already had ordered that when it was first announced,,,, I see the date has been pushed back to January now.

All the house comments reminds me of Mr Blandings Builds His Dream House. When Cary Grant and Myrna Loy are working with the architect, drawing all over him plans. They end up with an upstairs twice the size of the downstairs. The architect finally says " Perhaps what you need is not so much a house as a series of little bungalows."

DaP 40 Glass coming today, yeah!

Unsure about the whereabouts of the last 2 45's !!!

Oh yeah, and that Johnny LP should include a comic book!

DCMVT - it's actually his rockabilly playing that turns me on, although the recordings I have could be from a few years after you saw him.There's some great clips of him on youtube - one I really recommend is titled Elvis Medley from 4/10/89. You might think that sounds a bit dull if you don't like Elvis, - but man alive, Danny Gattons picking on this is incendiary!

There seems to something about a telecaster that brings out a certain type of virtuosity you don't tend to find on other electric guitars. Doesn't work for me, mind.

I've never heard of Root Boy, but he sounds like the ticket too.

I seen the name go by on these boards I believe, but still didn't know him.

I have 3 of his albums in stock though,,, Cruisin' Deuces, Live with Robert Gordon - The Humbler and Redneck Jazz.

On redneck jazz , very nice cover of Ode to Billie Joe and the Andy Williams classic, Canadian Sunset.

Thanks for the pointing out, will have to take to work to play.

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And Happy Build-Day to the Proudfoot robot.

I'm listening to Listen to the River in order, and finally made it to D3 of 12/10/71 for the first time; whoa. THAT'S what it's all about!

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In reply to by Dennis

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Dennis -I've never heard Redneck Jazz - I think that was his first album. Crusiin' Deuces has a "Sun Medley" on it which pops the cork...but "The Humbler" is the one for me. One of the best live albums I have ever heard. Robert Gordon is only so so, and it's his show - but Danny Gatton plays out of his skin.

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The late, great Evan Johns played guitar and sang on "Redneck Jazz". Danny Gatton returned the favour by joining Evan Johns and the H-Bombs on "Showdown at the Hoedown".

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Thanks a bunch Daverock for pointing that clip out, had seen something from the same era, Gatton interviewed on Nightwatch by Charlie Rose, that clip also up on utube... Danny shows Rose different stuff and makes it all look so damn easy... it was me that did not appreciate rockabilly back in the day, now we have seen rockabilly with Albert Lee, Jeff Beck and even a little more with Billy Strings. Check out Johnny Hiland, he takes Danny G as a mentor. Now for something almost completely different, every time slide guitar comes up, noting that Derek T is such a great player, there's a clip up of Sonny Landreth playing with John Hiatt on "Riding with the King" live from Basel... Sonny is amazing.

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"Blazing Telecasters" by Danny Gatton and Tom Principato is another album worth checking out if you like, er... blazing Telecasters.

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Magnificent

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In reply to by proudfoot

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Pleeeeeeeeeeease

Pick something from 1969

Pleeeeeeeeeeease

Pick something from 1968

90 87 is nice and all

But

1969 1969 1969

1968 1968 1968

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In reply to by billy the kiddd

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does anyone have any shows in their immediate future? Next month I'll be headed to Tucson & Scottsdale for a pair of Los Lobos shows...I might do a swing through Northern New Mexico and Colorado for them too in March...being in Las Vegas last month for the Stones & Santana got me pumped up for more after the last 20 months of mainly stayin put...I also just checked the Tedeschi Trucks Band website and still no info on tickets for their pair of Red Rocks in late July...damn I need to go to those...

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In reply to by nappyrags

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Hoping for a speedy recovery to Brother Carlos after having a heart procedure done last week...Get Well Loco, we need you here still.

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In reply to by simonrob

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Blazing Telecasters looks worth checking out. I notice that you can get it on dvd, too. The title and description put me in mind of another sparring tele cd-"The Return of The Hellecasters"-the Hellecasters being John Jorgenson, Will Ray and Jerry Donohue. Fiery.

I still don't feel inclinded to go out to gigs yet though. I'm still waiting to see what happens next before I venture out. One of my friends went to see Mary Poppins in London last month, though - and she's not dead yet, so maybe I'm being over cautious.

I came across this show while digging into one of my external HD's...gave a listen to this Charlie Miller Remastered SBD and really enjoyed it...The Big Railroad Blues in the middle of the pre-drums 2nd Set knocked me out...if you have it give a listen today

Grateful Dead
Market Square Arena
Indianapolis, IN
December 5, 1981

--Set 1--
Alabama Getaway ->
Promised Land
Friend of the Devil ->
C C Rider
Cumberland Blues ->
El Paso
Ramble on Rose
Passenger
Bird Song ->
Let It Grow

--Set 2--
Shakedown Street ->
Lost Sailor ->
Saint Of Circumstance
Big Railroad Blues
Playing in the Band ->
Drums ->
Space ->
The Wheel ->
Playing in the Band ->
Stella Blue ->
Sugar Magnolia
--Encore--
One More Saturday Night

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Okay, I'm sure most of us have watched as UPS takes days and weeks to move an item one state. (Big Brown does have logistics) So after waiting a week for the final Dave's Glass to come from gnarlywood, email says delivered!!!

Run to front door, no glass,,,, look all around the porch, nope not here.

Check online, says delivered to door and signed for by "Spencer". Problem is no Spencer here.

After many a frustrating attempt at contact, finally someone call me. Tells me it's been handed off to the USPS. I'm like so you're telling me delivered to door is the post office and someone named Spencer signed for it? I asked about a tracking number, she tells me it's their number (1Z..........)

I check PO and no it's not their number (duh)

Call UPS back, a lot of bullshit, but they will call me back. Acted like they were going to find the driver and make him go back to where it was dropped off, pick it back up bring here. HA HA HA HA HA HA

Needless to say, no further word from the folks at UPS (short for up yours?)

Sent in a form to dead.net, hoping for the best. Hoping that where ever it was dropped, that person will see my address and bring here. (further ha?)

Jim, as I said, at least with the axe there was only one and you either got it or didn't. Four random things, you're hoping for the best.

That delivery system is called “mail innovations”.
Not very innovative.

I have the UPS and USPS apps and when used together you can actually keep pretty good track of packages from Gnarlywood. But, you can’t speed them up.
It’s the alter ego of Heisenberg’s uncertainty principle.

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In reply to by icecrmcnkd

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My reCRAPTCHA on another page said ‘buses’, and it was one big picture of a UPS truck.

I think it’s a sign……

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Too big to care.

Dane!
Another beaut, that whole run up to 12/9, DaP 20 is hot!
That pick still really puzzles me?
IMHO, Once again he picked a good city and street/neighborhood, but went to the wrong house.

Still say Dane box would be fun.

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Short answer, glass came today via USPS,,,, yeah.

Longer answer - though I had a tracking number for the item, it was only a UPS number.

UPS said they dropped at the Post Office, so shocked they said "inside delivery", and that Spencer signed for it in the delivery status online. I would have thought when I talk to UPS and they told me that, that they would have had a tracking code for the Post Office. Odd too because the package itself had a USPS tracking number on it!?!

So I was wrong, there I said it. Still say UPS sucks. Post Office brought the damn thing today (SUNDAY).

Why I love my Post Office! Now I have the complete set!!

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Anyone else keeping up?

I like the artwork he's using for the "cover".

He appears to be (at least after 5 days) to only be using "official release" stuff.

I always view these as just a nice playlist someone else put together.

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In reply to by nitecat

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linernotesmusicblog.wordpress .com 2021 12 01 31-days-of-dead-2021-introduction-day-1-help-on-the-way-slipknot-franklins-tower-san-francisco-ca-8-13-75

I hope this works,,,, that is the info without the back slashes. He is not posting the songs since they all have been official releases, but once I see what song he picks I add to a folder.

BTW - once december is over I will post all the songs in order on my g drive, there they will numbered and labeled correctly.

Hope that helps

This was a good one to bring back; I do feel like it could have been offered some more breathing room to begin to resemble the jammy gem it once was during it's original '73 - '74 stint. In fact I was just listening to a top two version from today's date in 1973 - you know, the show with the monster 45 minute Dark Star. That HCS ranks up there with Dick's Pick's 1 Tampa IMHO. Fight me!

The Eugene show from '93 of which Proudfoot speaks is also fantastic.... and a rebooted HCS kicked it off; also included is a really long & jazzy Bird Song and tight peppy China > Rider in the 2nd. In fact that two show little run would make a fine release one day, it's all hot.

Be Well and Merry, People.
Sixtus

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In reply to by Sixtus_

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Sigh, alas, one of the biggins (and one of my favs) that I didn’t get to see : (

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In reply to by Oroborous

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You can have the one I got to see... but I'm not complaining, they tossed in a the last Comes a Time which made up for it a bit. The early ones were definitely better..

Edit: I would have liked to have seen an Unbroken Chain and how about another Visions of Johana (although I did catch the lesser version performed in '86). That's my late era song I wish I'd have seen. I guess I should be more grateful about my Here Comes Sunshine as I only saw a couple shows post 91.. if only Kermit the Frog didn't sing it. It's such a beautiful tune and the harmonies are a big part of that. In hindsight.. perhaps I am a bit too critical of the later era shows, when they were on, they could still bring it and they brought happiness to so many people right up until the end, I am grateful for that. It was a great community service they performed.. the gift that keeps on giving.

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KF and Doc were over on Listen to the River comments and wondering where we all are. Da40 of course, we're always on the most current release. This is a little harder to get to without going through Community, then Dead Store Product. But this AM it wouldn't let me sign in to comment on The River tab even though I was already signed in to the home page. More weirdness. Fitting for us misfits I guess. I do need my daily dose of Doc's pearls of wisdom and esoteric thoughts so glad he posts far and wide. (and DR, I know they are quotes but I love how perfectly poignant they are) Cheers

Edit: Still having issues signing in to comment today. Took three tries for this round. The site trying to tell me something?

I saw the first and last ones. Just listened to them both again.
I kinda like the first one?
Don’t recall the second one though I know I’ve heard it?
The last one was actually decent considering the time.
Don’t think I’ve heard the others?

Saw the 7/9/95 Chain. Also decent, actually listened/watched that show the other night.
Weird, there’s only video on utoooob of part of the show?
Certainly not mind blowing but not that bad a show really.
Its certainly better sounding then I remember it, though some of that was situational etc.
You can tell Phil and Bob are trying hard to compensate and playing hard.

It’s funny that none of the shows I thought were bad at the time, now don’t seem too bad?
Certainly not great, but worth a listen. Not terrible…

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In reply to by Oroborous

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How does this happen?

I dreamed last night that 1971 Bob Weir was sitting at a piano and made a comment something to the effect "Keith doesn't play with much soul."

W

T

F

?????????????????????????????????????????????

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In reply to by Oroborous

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I think you're right.. When I pop on the soundboards of some of the shows I thought were a tad stinky and give them a listen, they usually sound much better than how they went down in my mind.. especially the ones that were recorded well. I have not listened to Visions side by side before, but I really like the one from the rectum on 3/18/95. I am happy I caught the Hampton '86 one though.. and the last Comes a Time at the Crap Centre in 94. Stand-out memories from some less than stand-out periods in GD History. I do have some regrets on some of the shows I let slip by.. Augusta 84 being one of them. I had a ticket offer for that one. D'OH!

Speaking of dead dreams.. I had a weird one last night and it definitely referred to my show seeing period. I ran into this guy I didn't recognize but who remembered me from back in the day. He got into this side bar about old times and the woman he had married that apparently dated me back then. So this guy goes on discussing fond memories and things that went down that we both shared (I guess). He called to his wife who walked over and gave me a hug, she hadn't aged a bit and still had it going on (why didn't I marry her?, the one that got away).. anyway, as me and her husband had a jovial conversation walking down memory lane he casually said I've got some doses, want some? At which point I immediately woke up thinking but not able to say yes and poof, he was gone and I'm staring at the ceiling. I had this vivid visual of this woman and I never dated her but she looked like a composite of all the women I knew back in my early college years. Weird I know, but sort of GD related.

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I was at Compton 12.6.92 for the big HCS comeback. Christ that venue sucked. Anyway, it's probably my best live Dead memory, along with the 2 RFK Dark Stars (91 and 92 I believe) and the Casey Jones comeback on 6.20.92. Dead & Co does a mean version if you haven't checked it out yet you should.....

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In reply to by itsburnsy

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Lol, wow, cool dream!
I don’t really dream much, but I’ve had similar where there’s some awesome gal seems hot on me and just about when we’re going to find out, Dooooaaaahhh, I wake up lol.

Casey Jones, that’s the other “old” song I didn’t catch.
Can’t complain saw many of the “musts” and many rare, firsts, lasts etc.

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In reply to by JimInMD

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....I'm partial to this one. "Count your age by your friends, not your years. Count your life by smiles, not tears."
Also, "Time you enjoy wasting, was not wasted."
TURN OFF YOUR MIND, RELAX, AND FLOAT DOWNSTREAM

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14 years

In reply to by Dennis

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Dennis thanks for the clue. It's interesting Ed is choosing officially released music this year.

We finished the Beatles three parter last night and the rooftop show was exciting. Interesting they agreed they had seven songs worked up but only played four, with two repeats.

Earlier I posted that this longer doc couldn't possibly hide unpleasant moments. How silly of me, I realized when I understood that they had over 64 hours of footage.

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