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    You can listen to Grateful Dead records over and over again and never understand the attraction they have for certain people until you attend one of their concerts. Sometime during the Dead's usual five-hour set, it will all click: Jerry Garcia's Indian bead string of notes on the guitar, the ozone ooze of the vocal harmonies, the shifting, shuffling rhythm of bassist Phil Lesh and drummer Bill Kreutzmann, and the distant echo of the oldest of American folk music. - Columbia Flier

    "Certain people" will know that we're coming in hot with one that's got all these things and more, DAVE’S PICKS VOLUME 41: BALTIMORE CIVIC CENTER, BALTIMORE, MARYLAND, 5/26/77. Yes, there's still plenty of spectacular May '77 to go around. Nearly chosen for Dave's Picks Vol. 1, 5/26/77 delivers three-fold. There's one count for the energy - all the precision of the Spring tour conjuring up the raw power of the Fall tour that was to come. There's another for the setlist which featured beloved songs from WORKINGMAN'S DEAD and soon-to-be favorites from the freshly recorded TERRAPIN STATION. And a third for its element of surprise (or shall we say surprises) from an astonishingly peak 15-minute "Sugaree" to new delights ("Sunrise," "Passenger," "Jack-A-Roe') to a rare first-set finale of "Bertha" to the second set's "Terrapin>Estimated>Eyes," traveling leaps and bounds towards the improvisational journey that is a nearly 17-minute "Not Fade Away." 

    Limited to 25,000 numbered copies, DAVE’S PICKS VOLUME 41: BALTIMORE CIVIC CENTER, BALTIMORE, MARYLAND, 5/26/77 was recorded by Betty Cantor-Jackson and has been mastered to HDCD specs by Jeffrey Norman at Mockingbird Mastering. Grab a copy while you can.

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  • daverock
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    Who he?

    I was confused by the names of blues authors too. Who was this "McDaniel"? If they meant Bo Diddley, why couldn't they say Bo Diddley. He did. Often. Also curious that Robert Johnson's " Love in Vain" was credited to "Payne" on my old "Let It Bleed" album. It has been credited to Johnson on the most recent ( and definitley last) version of the album I got-the 50th Anniversary cd.

  • deadegad
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    Go to Nassau 1980 tapes?

    Any Dave's picks is good news to me so another 77 is welcomed and the sound samples sound great to my ears; but, I do understand the clamoring for more 80s/90s or even 60s. With the quality issue of the 1980s tapes in mind I do wonder What's become of the three night 1980 Nassau run? I think all three were recorded for the King Biscuit Flower Hour Radio. Did The GD, likewise, record them -- or other shows from that time period.

    Perhaps an expanded Go to Nassau with all three nights could be released? They were strong shows as the excerpts on the official Go to Nassau demonstrate. That could scratch 'The more inclusive years' itch. I would buy it despite already having Go to Nassau which I love. If there are other shows of similar sound quality from that period. . .. Spring 1980 Selections Boxset!!! A compromise could be a matrices of boards and tapers copies? Go with what you got to include more years.

    And Dave if you are reading a Fall September 79 New York City @ Madison Square Garden would be a great official release! These were Brent's first N.Y.C. shows and solid were those shows. It's a sell-out mini box waiting to happen.

    I dream of Radio City/Warfield tapes being rediscovered in that Raiders of the Lost Ark Warehouse for complete box sets. Let's manifest these dreams.

    Melkweg 1981anyone w/Grugahalle??

  • carlo13
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    Stellablue

    I like the new artwork. I think it is a lot different. Stella, if you want to surround yourself in Hendrix, and the slew of 60s icons, along with the dead playing viola lee, I would highly recommend the complete Monterey pop fest 67' on criterion dvd box. It is chock full of beautiful music and hot chicks too. It also contains the full dvd 'jimi plays Monterey' with 49 minutes of hendrix. If you are younger than the rest of us on this site (sorry guys) you may not have seen it. This will put to rest the whole 'trey' fiasco to bed. I love fish, but only the haddock, and tuna variety.

  • hendrixfreak
    Joined:
    I was walkin' through the woods......

    So, like many, I got my first Beatles album in about 1964 and my first Stones album a year later. On the latter, I could see on the credits that "(Jagger/Richards)" meant that Mick and Keith had written the song.

    But what the hell was "(Chester Burnett)" or "(McKinley Morganfield)"??? These "names" seemed so foreign, I didn't understand that these were people's names. (How stately, how dignified: "McKinley Morganfield"!)

    But I decided, based on the blues sound, that I had to find out. So in my teeny bopper years (say, 10-13) I sought out the truth: the basic blues I loved was written by Howlin' Wolf and Muddy Waters. Major discovery. Even while I turned on the Hendrix and (yes, sadly) Grand Funk Railroad, (better) Ten Years After, and Janis, I began my journey to the blues. At first, the R&B and soul on the radio: James Brown, Ray Charles, Aretha Franklin. Then BB King, Albert King, Freddy King, Buddy Guy, Hubert Sumlin, finally Robert Johnson and Lonnie Johnson.

    I feel privileged that I got to see BB several times (his call-and-response with the audience, powerful horns!), Freddy several times and Albert just once (but in Chicago from the lip of the stage).

    Without 400 years of oppression, torture and murder, no blues. No blues, then no jazz, no rock 'n roll. In short, no blues, no nothing. Nothing to move the soul or the feet. And it's global, in the context of world music. Would that we could have gotten there without those 400 years and their crimes against humanity. But that stretch will reverberate on this Earth until humans die out. Which may not be all that long, the way we're going. OMG! Best put some world-weary Lonnie Johnson on and sing along.

  • Dennis
    Joined:
    crow told me and innovation

    My buddy summed it up years ago for me, 2 types of musicians.

    Refiners and definers.

  • daverock
    Joined:
    blues and blues rock

    The first time I saw a real blues singer/band /guitarist, as opposed to a rock band that played blues songs was B.B. King around 1980. It was, not put to fine a point on it, a revelation. I'd only heard a couple of his 1970's albums by then-"Midnight Believer" was one-and although it was alright - it was only alright. But live it was a different world.

    I saw a few after that - Albert King, Memphis Slim, John Lee Hooker and Buddy Guy come to mind. The most recenet I can remember seeing was The North Mississippi Allstars, about 3-4 years ago. Well worth checking - quite trance inducing.
    Also Catfish Keith. He is an American who came over to England quite regularly in pre-pandemic times, bringing with him his trusty National Resonator. Mainly blues/gospel in the Blind Willie Johnson style. The singing might be a bit ropey - but he's got the guitar style down pat. Nice guy ,too.

    Must have been something to see Big Mama Thornton live.

  • kevinbrandon
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    Green Bay game and The Grateful Dead tonight

    going into the commercial a 70's? One More Saturday night....very nice

  • billy the kiddd
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    Introduction to the Blues

    The first time I heard Blues music, was in 1969/70 when my brother bought the Chess l.p. Bummer Road by Sonny Boy Williamson. The first time I heard Blues music live was at a Blues festival at U.C. Berkeley in the early 70s, Sonny Terry & Brownie Maghee, Big Mama Thorton, and George Harmonica Smith were all on the bill.

  • daverock
    Joined:
    Introduction to the blues

    For me it was listening to The Stones - and Keith Richards in particular. In interviews he gave he would name check Muddy Waters and Robert Johnson - and where he went, I was sure to follow. Not always the best policy perhaps - but alright in this context.
    Seeing the film "Performance" turned me on to Ry Cooder and slide guitar. That's probably the best soundtrack to any film I have ever heard.
    And then seeing Rory Gallagher live - he was wild.

    Just going off the records, I didnt really pick up too much on The Dead's blues roots. My favourite interpretation of theirs that I heard - hands down - was "Death Don't Have No Mercy" on "Live Dead". Incredible.

    Also in 1974, I saw an English band called Dr Feelgood, featuring the extraordinary Wilko Johnson. No lengthy guitar solos here - they played r'n'b fast and punchy, with the emphasis on rhythm, not virtuosity.

  • Crow Told Me
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    Jimi Uber Alles

    Hendrix is beyond comparison. He changed completely the way people play electric guitar, and what he did was so powerful it also changed other instruments, and music in general.

    Listen to electric guitar playing prior to Hendrix and you realize that nobody was taking advantage of the full potential of the instrument. People played it the same way they played acoustic. There were lots of great players (especially in jazz) who could play fast, but nobody was taking advantage of the unlimited range of tones offered by an electric instrument. With Hendrix, everything goes from black and white to technicolor. The guitar can sound like a flute, or a thousand cellos, or a set of bongos, and it can even sound like a helicopter, or wind, or an explosion, or lots of other things that weren't usually considered music. That's pretty revolutionary.

    One problem with musical innovators is that, after they show everybody how it's done, their innovations become the new normal, and people forgot how incredibly different they were when they first appeared. Once people saw and heard Hendrix, they copied him. His sound became part of mainstream, and people nowadays generally don't get how incredibly ahead of his time Hendrix was.

    I don't mean that as a put down on anyone: it's not anyone's fault. This is just how music evolves. There are a few people who come along with something new that changes everything (Coltrane, Hendrix, Dylan) and they there's lots of great players and singers and songwriters who take what they did and bring it to the masses. In my mind, we can't compare the two. But that's just me.

    FWIW, I think the GOGD belong in the class of innovators, as a group, because they came up with a style of ensemble playing that nobody had done before, and which became widely copied once it was heard. Just like you can't really compare other guitarists to Hendrix, you can't compare other jam bands to the GD, even though those bands can be very enjoyable.

    Standard disclaimer here: this is all just my opinion, your opinion is just as valid, blah blah.

    No shipping notice for me yet on #41, maties. I did, however, pre-order the vinyl 3.1.69 from Amazon, so we'll see that goes. I am in the midst of a major '69 bender, pulling out Two from the Vault and DiP 16 and 26 and whatnot. This is all YOUR fault, all youse who keeps demanding a '69 box. And I'm with ye if you want storm the vault to get one. Nothing like '69. Huh huh.

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You can listen to Grateful Dead records over and over again and never understand the attraction they have for certain people until you attend one of their concerts. Sometime during the Dead's usual five-hour set, it will all click: Jerry Garcia's Indian bead string of notes on the guitar, the ozone ooze of the vocal harmonies, the shifting, shuffling rhythm of bassist Phil Lesh and drummer Bill Kreutzmann, and the distant echo of the oldest of American folk music. - Columbia Flier

"Certain people" will know that we're coming in hot with one that's got all these things and more, DAVE’S PICKS VOLUME 41: BALTIMORE CIVIC CENTER, BALTIMORE, MARYLAND, 5/26/77. Yes, there's still plenty of spectacular May '77 to go around. Nearly chosen for Dave's Picks Vol. 1, 5/26/77 delivers three-fold. There's one count for the energy - all the precision of the Spring tour conjuring up the raw power of the Fall tour that was to come. There's another for the setlist which featured beloved songs from WORKINGMAN'S DEAD and soon-to-be favorites from the freshly recorded TERRAPIN STATION. And a third for its element of surprise (or shall we say surprises) from an astonishingly peak 15-minute "Sugaree" to new delights ("Sunrise," "Passenger," "Jack-A-Roe') to a rare first-set finale of "Bertha" to the second set's "Terrapin>Estimated>Eyes," traveling leaps and bounds towards the improvisational journey that is a nearly 17-minute "Not Fade Away." 

Limited to 25,000 numbered copies, DAVE’S PICKS VOLUME 41: BALTIMORE CIVIC CENTER, BALTIMORE, MARYLAND, 5/26/77 was recorded by Betty Cantor-Jackson and has been mastered to HDCD specs by Jeffrey Norman at Mockingbird Mastering. Grab a copy while you can.

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In reply to by Colin Gould

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Nappy Rags - Gary Brooker? No, no, no, no...and you saw Procol Harum for the 1st time on the 'Shine On Brightly' tour?

Colin Gould - Mark Lanegan? No, no, no, no...it would appear February 2022 is another cruel month to the music world.

My 3rd show and a mighty good one. Six kids travelled to Baltimore in what else? A white VW mini-van! Not so much as a joint between us and we had great time.

Last 5:
1. GD - DaP41 Baltimore, Md.

2. Dim Lights, Thick Smoke & Hillbilly Music - 1952. Bear Family Records chronicle of the C & W Hit Parade from
1945-1970; 1 CD for each year, 26 CDs total. Throughout the series are some of the original versions of songs later covered by GD.

3. Dillard & Clark - The Fantastic Expedition Of Dillard & Clark

4. Etta James - Tell Mama

5. Sugar Pie DeSanto - Go Go Power: The Complete Chess Singles 1959-1966... Miss DeSanto was Etta Jame's cousin.

"I just wish they would get these Elephants off the stage." Agree, very fine show, PETEH...

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Sad to hear his passing. Will play some Screaming Trees tonight.

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In reply to by Cousins Of The…

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....you look like Anthony Bourdain btw. Has anyone ever told you that?
Screaming Trees it is.
I've never listened to them. So much music, so little time.
Precursor to my next five I guess.
Starting with Clairvoyance.
I'll check em out.
I'm pretty open minded regarding music. Co-worker turned me onto Jay-Z's Otis. It was on repeat for half an hour btw.

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In reply to by Vguy72

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Woooooooooooow

Psychedelic

Las Vegas is a trip

My first-ever trip to LV was in 1990

It has changed since then

ThatMike - good to see your pic, too. It reminded me, I never did get round to getting that book you recommended about the October shows. It looks good. So many books, so little time. It's beginning to look as though I never will get round to reading "War and Peace". Probably my last thought, as I lie on my death bed.
Incidentally, I only have about 4 photos on my laptop - two with me in a group of people, and two of me playing the guitar. This guitar is better than the other one - so there you go. You aren't missing much, not seeing my face. My appearance was improved considerably when I got the mask, put it that way.
Since lockdown I have got into the bad habit of watching the news on the box, instead of reading about it in the paper. Which makes it all the more shocking. Amazing that in the 21st century a potential serial killer can become a world leader.

I just wanted to say it makes me happy to see the photos of my fellow freaks. Heart warming actually.

No point in uploading mine as Hendrix Freak is essentially my doppelganger. I think I'll stick and stay with my Mouse art for now.

Have a Grateful Day all!

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So for all who care---all three of you----here I am.............

Last 5:
4/16/72
6/14/69
6/5/69
6/21/69
Frank-Waka Jawaka

Yes, I've been overindulging on 1969 Grateful Dead...............

Rock on!!

Doc
Too many autopsies today.............

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I saw your picture and I think I know you from somewhere?

After viewing all the pics (which I love), I think I can safely say we all haves faces made for radio.

New Bob album in,,,, very, very nice recording. Nice Hard Rain, but I'm a sucker for that.

Got the Gram Parsons in,,, sounded good last night at the store,,, will require a better listen.

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10 years 9 months
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Step One: use a head glove, sunglasses and a fleece that covers my neck to reveal as little of my face as possible.

Step Two, 50 years of fairly regular psychedelic use!

Step Two worked for me, but JUST LOOK at what it did to JimInMD...

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RIP Gonna miss that voice. Was just listening to some Procol Harum yesterday, now this. Saw him with Clapton on the Another Ticket tour, what a showman.

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here's a shot of me and some snow. I think this was Christmas, first white Xmas for me in 40 plus years.

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Dave's 41 #5583 finally arrived in the Netherlands today. Looks good. I'm looking forward to firing up the hi-fi and listening to it tomorrow.

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You kids today with your legal weed….

Back in my day,
we had to walk a mile uphill in the snow,
to meet a sketchy guy in an alley.

We paid what he asked,
we smoked what he had,
and WE LIKED IT!

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OK, since many who post regularly around here are showing your faces, I figured, as one who posts seldom, but visits almost daily, I might as well update my avatar too (TxR in 2017). Onward.

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I’m getting a real kick at seeing all the wonderful folks here at Dead Net, and JiminMD, you are exactly as I pictured you! I’m with Dennis, we are a rogues gallery just made for radio!
Dennis - HF and I are glad you received the Burritos recording, I look forward to your scouting report!

I don’t ever talk politics here, so I’ll keep it simple: I wish Brian Brase and the “People’s Convoy”, hitting the road in Cali today, safe travels. I am 100% behind science, I am fully vaxxed myself, but I do not feel those that don’t vaxx should be given second class status, nor should government overreach be as bad as we have seen here in Canada, under this spineless phucer Trudeau.
I applaud all who stood up for their rights, and those of the silent majority. And while I’m at it, Phuc Putin for being such an odious prick.

I’ll step off the soapbox now.

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Used to watch Bourdain regularly, but his "departure" kinda' hit hard...have not been able to watch the documentary yet, too depressing. Sometimes, I just don't get it(yeah, and Vince's birthday was 2 days ago)
Today is 2/23, a fine 48th anniversary

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In reply to by JeffSmith

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With a forehead like mine? LOL

DENNIS: same as Deaverock, I only have a few pics on my device of me. It was taken with an actual camera, then I zoomed out and took a screen shot, twice to eliminate the others in the photo and make it more visible.
Not only am I glad you liked it, I’m heavily relieved It didn’t singe any eyeballs or damage anyones screens!
Oh, and the walked a mile uphill, both ways rap, priceless!

I still like Dennis pic the best. Ya can tell he’s “a ladies man by the way he walks”, I give el Segundo to Nappy! Sweet hat!

Hendrix freak looks way younger than his age, same with Doc! Sweet crotch rocket btw.

JIM: I’m a little worried about your pasty complexion? With all that outdoor stuff ya do you should be brown or orange.

MR SMITH: always a pleasure! This time I can literally say “good to see ya”

It’s too bad we can’t do video, we could all do a Dave seaside impersonations lol.

Big fun, come on, don’t be shy, keep ‘em coming!

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Better pic. for this sight, I think.

RIP Gary Brooker, P.J O'Rourke, and Ivan Reitman

11-24-78: My dad taped this show for me off the radio {WNEW fm 102.7 in New York) while I was at some other show.
Still love Jerry's solo on Stagger Lee.

Last 5 non GD:

Neil Young: Carnegie Hall 1970

King Crimson: Music is Our Friend

Etta James: The Montreux Years

Johnny Cash: Live at the Carousel Ballroom

Marshall Tucker Band: Live in the UK 1976

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So I distinctly recall Dave saying that a fall '72 box will happen, at some point. Classic, qualified, half-promise.

But in thinking it's 2022 and that I can hardly imagine anything topping Listen to the River -- because it hits my personal sweet spot -- I started thinking again. (It only occurs periodically, so I go with it...)

Dave has released a sheet ton of spring '77, though, admittedly, not in a row. (Partly, I think perhaps there's an agreement to release X number of ABCD returned Bettys, though I have no actual knowledge.)

SO, what if this year's box IS fall '72?? Six shows from Sept-Oct-Nov '72... I can't see anything else actually topping Listen to the River unless it's '72 or earlier. Why not repeat the success of the Trunk by releasing more '72? Then again (thought balloon pops) Dave did mutter something about "variety." So is that variety in format (vinyl E72 shows?), in year selection ('79 or '81 box?) or some sort of video/audio pkg?

It's 4 degrees this morning here along the Banana Belt (Front Range of Colorado), thus having thoughts.

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Davestrang - that series of cds on Bear Family does look like a great introduction to country music. I have often perused the contents of the various discs, but haven't bought one as yet. After getting a couple of the "Truckers Kickers and Cowboy Angels" sets, also on Bear Family, I reaIised tha I much prefer country music in the 1960s compared to the 1970s. Just going off the tracks on these albums. Mainly due the guitar playing.. Clarence White, James Burton.. but it seemed to be a style and sound that went out a bit when the 70's kicked in.

Big Brownie - I like King Crimson, but I ain't never heard of that one-Music Is Our Friend.

Oro - I thought your picture was one of Jerry, circa Egypt 1978 when I first saw it !
HF - I don't know why, but I always pictured you looking like Phil Lesh circa 1972 ! Highly illogical, giving the different decades and relative ages.
No insult to either party intended-you both look in fine fettle.

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In reply to by daverock

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True. I am a pasty white dude.. and pretty much look like a geek / part time narc. But I get by and am generally good natured and like more than anything to have fun.. I am just now realizing, considering my age and my pasty white complexion.. and with seemingly everyone in my race/age group have become so damned sour and bitter, I think I might try out this angry old white dude angle. Perhaps I am missing something, everyone else seems to be content in constantly complaining and blaming.

So here goes..

HEY.. get of my lawn hippies. get a job. get a haircut! ra ra.. Snazza frazza rashin' fashin'

(how am I doing?)

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In reply to by JimInMD

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and hey, one of the good things about getting older: your often given a pass for being a curmudgeon!
“Ah leave em be, he don’t mean nothing, he’s just old” LOL
I just wish I knew at what age your allowed to use that one? I’ve been practicing up for years, just wanna make legal!

Ha, DR: more like bald fat guy, circa Belly Ache Ridge, Wolcott CO, 2019!
and Dude, look at all that hair! Ya lucky bastid! ; )

Hendrixfreak: lol, you should be a politician, no wait, maybe a lobbyist!
Cudos on your strong beliefs/persistence!
Daves gonna have to cave on that fall 72 just to shut ya up ; ) (teasing of course, I always look forward to yer dispatches)

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In reply to by daverock

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Your impression that I might look like Phil Lesh may come from a story I told a while back.

I'm at the Denver Fillmore for a Phil & Friends show and I have on clear glasses akin to Phil's and I used to look a bit like Phil. And my actual first name is Phil.

Some freakin' hippie (how am I doing??) comes up to me and says "You look like Phil!"

I said, "I AM Phil!" Said hippie looked bemused, as if I was psychologically deranged (imagine!), and backed away, slowly...

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Glad to see so many folks are FINALLY following my lead by posting actual photographs of themselves rather than some goofy looking avatar.

Kudos!

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Sorry to our friends on the other side of the pond if you don't know what I'm talking about. Just wondered if I was the only one who thought of this site every time the new Geico commercial is on with the robot getting pissed off over not being able to answer the CAPTCHA questions correctly.

VGuy thanks for the recommendation of the John Paul Jones video. Everyone killed it. Especially liked Derek and Susan. If their kids don't grow up to be musical geniuses then the whole gene pool thing doesn't really exist. I don't agree with your taste in hockey teams but admire your taste in music!

Love all of your pictures. I am going to post a real picture some day soon. Still trying to find one that I'm fully clothed in.

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In reply to by nappyrags

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Ha.. yes, I definitely conflate the Geico Robot with the Dead Net Crapatcha.

..and Nappy, you are correct, your cat is going to kill you. In a month or two, certainly within the year. As soon as he figures out your passwords and pin # you're done.

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7 years 7 months
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Peer pressure made me change my avatar for a while. This was me tripping at a campground in New Jersey during a string of dead shows at BBA 30 years ago. I'll find a recent one soon, if you can stomach it.

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In reply to by carlo13

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....gardening hat and dogs and a smile.
Top shelf moderator.
Knee deep into The Clone Wars animated series currently. No addition to my top five list today.
Unless you count John Williams score.
Then, yes.

HF - thanks for clearing that up. I'd obviously remembered only half the story.

I'm not sure I share your optimism about a Fall 1972 box this year, though. It would be great if you were right, but I suspect the focus will be on Europe 72. Someone else on here mentioned a revamped re-issue of the original 3 album Europe 72 coming out, and given the trend to re-release 50th anniversary albums, and the fact that there wasn't studio album in the Dead's name in 72, I think that might be nearer the mark. With maybe another vinyl release from another show-5/26/72 would be my choice, but any would be good. I would think the box might be either 1968-1970 or 1979-1995. Going off recent trends, it will probably be 1977!

Off the point, but 1972 was the year I discovered rock music. At 14-15, I was still buying singles, and the summer of that year saw great releases, from David Bowie, Alice Cooper, Mott the Hoople, Hawkwind, Roxy Music - albums by Deep Purple and Black Sabbath - live gigs by T.Rex and Bowie. I hadn't been kissed, or dropped acid yet, but I was willing to give it a go once I worked out you went about it. Exciting times !

I don't know. But you can't reason people out of an opinion or way of behaving that they didn't arrive at through reason in the first place.

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In reply to by daverock

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It's up to Lemieux to lift our spirits..

The only way to counter the incendiary things going on across the pond is to offer a surprise three-disc special edition 1968 Incendiary CD Mini Box. Sort of like a Primal "To Terrapin." A special one-off just because.

Dave, once again it's up to you and the Grateful Dead to save the world. Or don't, and let the psyche of the free world sink a step or two lower than it already is. It's up to you, your choice. (don't screw this one up Dave, we're counting on you)

Besides.. you know Count (he who's name we do not mention) is a big 80's fan and this will surely set him off balance.

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Does anyone know how many times 'caution' was played up until 95'? I am currently playing RTR, and did not want to look it up.

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In reply to by carlo13

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61 times.

Five times w/out Pigpen (Jam Only), the last in on 5/6/81
09/18/74- Parc des Expositions - Dijon, France
10/19/74- Winterland Arena - San Francisco, CA
10/22/78- Winterland Arena - San Francisco, CA
10/27/79- Cape Cod Coliseum - South Yarmouth, MA
05/06/81- Nassau Coliseum - Uniondale, NY

I'll take a Caution Jam any day of the week.. Supplication Jams are extra credit. Man.. that song, at least for me, was often the highlight of the show.

Love the pic, Carlo. You carried your acid well. Classic.

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Thanks for that info. I always loved that jam too. As for the picture, I was always a lightweight when it came to psychedelics or anything else, but this day I was dialed in. I think that was the same day I went into the woods to chill, and got lost for a while, until I heard someone yelling "CARLO!!" I knew as soon as I heard my name , they had to mean me since no one else named carlo responded.

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In reply to by carlo13

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Maybe the reason we are still here is because we were all lightweights. That and good old fashioned luck. A little bit of what you fancy does you good - not the whole box. Unless it's a Dead box, of course

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Don't know if they've been mentioned here, but,

do a goog search for VULFPECK /// Live at Madison Square Garden,,,, full show.

A chunk of these guys formed a group called Fearless Flyers (this is where I started my searching)

Some good shit going down. Archive has a chunk of vulfpeck,, no fearless flyers.

Amazon has digital downloads of their 2 or 3 albums,,,, I'll be buying later. (and downloading the Vulfpeck)

Sorry about the interruption,,,,, carry on.

OH, and who you calling a lightweight Willis?

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