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    One more Saturday night at Winterland! Yes, we're back to home base for DAVE'S PICKS VOLUME 42, the complete show from Winterland, San Francisco, 2/23/74. The one that featured the earliest amalgamation of what would soon become the Wall of Sound, the one that is so "loud, clear, and defined," it's been ripe for release for quite some time and we're glad it's finally getting its due.

    First set or second, there are no wrong answers here. From the unique show opener of Chuck Berry's "Around And Around" and an incredible "Here Comes Sunshine" that would then disappear for 18 years, to a medley of WAKE OF THE FLOOD tracks - "Row Jimmy," "Weather Report Suite," and "Stella Blue" - cementing their status in the canon and an unstoppable hour through the classic 1973-1974 Dead that is “He’s Gone”>“Truckin’”>“Drums”>“The Other One”>“Eyes Of The World,” it's all exceptionally hot.

    Limited to 25,000 numbered copies, DAVE’S PICKS VOLUME 42: WINTERLAND, SAN FRANCISCO, 2/23/74 was recorded by Kidd Candelario and has been mastered to HDCD specs by Jeffrey Norman at Mockingbird Mastering. Grab a copy while you can.

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  • boblopes
    Joined:
    Celeb encounters

    Most of them were around when I used to work shows for the Student Concert run organization at Univ of Mass Amherst.

    Violent Femmes played UMass to play the Blue Wall, they showed up in an AMC American Eagle and tried to drive up the granite steps and got up about 10 of them before campus cops stopped them. I rode with the Bass Player, Brian Ritchie, to show him how to get to the underground loading dock (the Bat Cave), he was very friendly on the five minute ride around campus.

    My first paid gig was Ted Nugent at EM Lowes in Worcester. I worked the crew and my job during the show was to turn on the house lights at end of show when instructed by Nugent's stage Manager. After first encore, house lights came on and Nugent ran up to me screaming. I had not turned them on - venue manager at front of house did.

    First Stadium paid gig was Willie Nelson in 1984 at Sullivan stadium (Foxboro) with The Band, Neil Young Country, Waylon Jennings and Willie Nelson. Busted my hump setting up the sound, so the guy doing Monitors for Neil Young came over and asked if I'd help him out during Neil's show. My job was to move mike stands on and off as needed. I was sitting on a road case next to the Monitor Mix, when this cowboy looking guy came over and sat next to me. He had the largest gold watch I had ever seen, so I figured it was Waylon Jennings. Waylon had this beautiful Telecaster that had leather on the front cover. When we were sitting together he started talking about the weather, so I asked if his Tele was a '54 and he said it was a '53. Later during the show John Schneider (Dukes of Hazard) came over to talk to Waylon, then Willie and Levon Helm came over. Schneider came out to sing a song. It was cool being a fly on a road case.

    By Senior year I was the Stage Manager for the Umass crew, we partnered with the lovely girls at Smith College to work General Public (Dave Wakeling / Ranking Roger from English Beat) in 1987. The band played UPenn the night before and the college crew skipped out before loadout. So their Stage Manager demanded that I supply either the college ID or license for all the people working on my crew. I refused and we decided to have a work stoppage since we were all volunteers, though I received a small stipend to buy the after loadout beers. Dave came over to talk to me. I congratulated him on his new baby girl. Shortly after the stage manager said we did not have to supply id's. After that we were fine, we worked the show and our load out set the record by 30 minutes according to the stage manager. I don't know if that was true or was his way of thanking us. about 10 years ago, Dave Wakeling plays this tiny hall in NH (Tupelo) and after the show we head to the rest rooms in the back. As I wait for my wife, I talk to the girl selling T-Shirts. Turns out she's Dave's daughter. I told her that story, small world.

    Our Spring Concert that year was a free concert at the Pond by the Fine Arts Center. I think the lineup was Spyro Gyra, Lonnie Mack, Queen Latifah and John Butcher Axis was the headliner - it was the lightest in shows I worked at UMass. But Lonnie Mack's drummer was a no show. He did not make the bus from the night before gig. The Production Manager and I went on Lonnie's bus and sat in the back with him. They did not realize it was a daytime show. So they weren't going to play. I asked him if I could get the drummer in the first band to play. He wouldn't go for it. I told him I was a big fan and would be honored to have the guy that played bass on Roadhouse Blues play my last show as the Umass Stage Manager. He said he would. Then I asked the drummer for the fusion band if he'd play, he said sure as long as he got paid. So Lonnie and him worked out the details. They had a ripping good time but we knew bad weather was coming in later that day so we had to stick to the schedule, so I told him to wrap it up and he played for another 10 minutes before I had the monitor guy cut the monitors. Lonnie came off stage and tried to take a swing at the monitor guy.

    I worked at Sullivan Stadium in 1987 as part of the crew for Dylan and the Dead. Load in was amazing, the Dead's crew were really the best of the best. After all the gear was set up, I was hanging out at the FOH soundboard riser watching in amazement as they had this microphone on an small I-Beam with a pully system to slide it left and right during the white noise. I asked questions and they were friendly and explained about the audio spectrometer. Then the band came out for soundcheck and they said we could stay if we wanted but had to leave them alone to work. My buddy and I sat in front of the soundboard to listen. The band was out there minus Bob Dylan and they kept meticulously practicing Knockin' on Heavens' Door over and over again. Eventually a crowd of the rest of the crew (mainly from UMass) started congregating in front of Jerry on the field. So then we all got kicked out. Later before the show, Bill Walton was back stage eating from the Hospitality area talking to us mainly about the Boston Celtics since we were all from Boston and it was the Larry Bird era. He was super cool and friendly.

  • FiveBranch
    Joined:
    lifestyle patterns of the rich and famous

    Back in the late 80s/early 90s downtown Grand Rapids on the weekends was our personal skate park. Included was a ritzy hotel with a great parking garage which we rode like a ski resort. Elevators are cheaper than chair lifts. A whole lot! Anyway, one of the valet attendents came up and whispered somthing about Sam Kinison about to make a presence in the lobby. So we quickly headed inside and took a bench near the main eleveator. Sure enough, out came Sam in fully comanding slow strurt. Shirtless but with a full length fur coat. And two svelte blondes on each arm.

    Three or four years later, the night before Thanksgiving, an old buddy of mine were at a music bar called The Reptile House to watch a ska band called Muster Plug (happend to make Warp Tour but that was about it). Mid way in the set, my buddy nudged me in the ribs and pointed out some regular short dude with straight, long brown hair. Yep. Anthony Kiedis. He was around for about a half hour. And then walked out with two svelte blondes on each arm.

  • proudfoot
    Joined:
    Box set lust

    January 78

    Winterland october 74

    Summer 85

    Greek OF COURSE

  • proudfoot
    Joined:
    meeting known people

    Jesse Jackson
    Bobby McFerrin
    Dan Quayle
    Anita Hill
    shook hands with Bill Clinton
    Butch Vig (producer of Nevermind, Nirvana's album)
    Tad Doyle of Tad (maybe they were known more locally during grunge days)
    Captain Kangaroo
    Russell Johnson (the Professor from Gilligan's Island)
    Wavy Gravy
    Jimmy Herring walked by me once
    Tom Hanks walked by me during the filming of Sleepless in Seattle at Alki Beach
    I traded quick glances and a smile of recognition with Kris Novoselic at Green Lake
    John Barlow

    My tell-all book will be available this fall. Please watch for it.

  • proudfoot
    Joined:
    unrelated to anything on this board, but...

    I swear my wife is trying to kill me via heart attack.

    "AOO:WMMALJJOJOJOKJOL:JEL:JK:JJ!!!!!!!!"

    "don't touch her, she's real live wire."

    my nerves are shot...

  • dmcvt
    Joined:
    first concert and celeb experience

    Its a dark cold rainy day here, otherwise i might not talk about this, cause its dark and cold too. I was an eleven year old kid in sixth grade public school Maryland when i went downtown DC with family to hear and see The Black Watch Scottish regimental band at The White House, November, 1963. Utube has video unbelievably enough. After the concert on the lawn ( by invitation to about 500 people), meet and greet, I was able to shake hands with JFK and Jackie, Caroline by her side and John John on one arm. Nine days later, the unthinkable happened. Much much later on, met George Herbert Walker Bush on the Cape Arundel golf course, sixth hole, Kennebunk, Maine. Least I think it was him, cause there was a body double there. Getting lighter, working in golf media many years ago, did meet some of the titans, Nicklaus, Palmer, Watson... acclaimed journalist Herbert Warren Wind, and the premier architects, RT Jones and his sons... just trying to finish on a more upbeat note here. Meeting and cooking for Cab Calloway, that was very very special.

  • billy the kiddd
    Joined:
    Simonrob/ Junior Wells/ Muddy Waters

    Simonrob, that's very funny. I saw Junior Wells play at the San Francisco Blues festival,he put on a great show. The day Muddy Waters died, I took a friend up to see Pig Pens grave, someone had left a harmonica and a small bottle of whiskey on his grave.

  • simonrob
    Joined:
    Junior Wells - European

    As in "Hey, european on my boots".

  • Nick1234
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    Celebs

    I also took a piss next to Junior Wells in the loo at a club in Chicago 1983ish, the day Muddy Waters died. An afternoon show and he was playing there with Buddy Guy and I doubt if there were more than 50 people present, I couldn't believe it. I didn't say hello, I've never been comfortable talking to strange men in toilets. He did actually splash my boots.

  • proudfoot
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    Another fluff for 6/10/73

    :)))

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One more Saturday night at Winterland! Yes, we're back to home base for DAVE'S PICKS VOLUME 42, the complete show from Winterland, San Francisco, 2/23/74. The one that featured the earliest amalgamation of what would soon become the Wall of Sound, the one that is so "loud, clear, and defined," it's been ripe for release for quite some time and we're glad it's finally getting its due.

First set or second, there are no wrong answers here. From the unique show opener of Chuck Berry's "Around And Around" and an incredible "Here Comes Sunshine" that would then disappear for 18 years, to a medley of WAKE OF THE FLOOD tracks - "Row Jimmy," "Weather Report Suite," and "Stella Blue" - cementing their status in the canon and an unstoppable hour through the classic 1973-1974 Dead that is “He’s Gone”>“Truckin’”>“Drums”>“The Other One”>“Eyes Of The World,” it's all exceptionally hot.

Limited to 25,000 numbered copies, DAVE’S PICKS VOLUME 42: WINTERLAND, SAN FRANCISCO, 2/23/74 was recorded by Kidd Candelario and has been mastered to HDCD specs by Jeffrey Norman at Mockingbird Mastering. Grab a copy while you can.

Been down that rabbit hole, a superb and deep one. Have a look at his resume on wiki, talk about rabbit holes to explore, dozens. Recruited by Miles at age 22 to replace Ron Carter sums it. Maybe just one of his recordings appears on the Penguin list referenced earlier, though he has done just about everything with everybody, solo, duo, trio, big band. The Oracle recording is unfortunately hard to find.

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Thanks for the heads up. Had several albums in stock. Got a greatest hit cut playing now, Mannenberg.

Very nice, very smooth without being Kenny G. (what do they say on south park?,,, Bastard, Kenny G killed jazz!)

Funny about Lee Morgan's birthday. Played The Gigolo at work last night. Yes I can, no you can't,,,,, GREAT CUT!!!

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In the '75-'79 era I was buying every ECM label album I could find at my local record store. Dave Holland is on lots of them. ECM was putting out heavy high quality vinyl when few others were. The difference was striking at the time.

That store in Ft. Collins and Greeley, CO was an oasis of great music straight out of the LA distributors and mostly cut-outs and promos. Their buyers went almost weekly to LA which meant we had to go to their store once a week too. A collecting war ensued with my roommate which cut into my pizza and weed money heavily. He won with over 800 and I ended up with around 500. Our parties were legendary DJ events with two turntables going so the next one was always cued up. Half my collection says "NOT FOR RESALE" on them.

Ron Carter recommendations: Peg Leg and Blues Farm

Cheers

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In reply to by 1stshow70878

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...so she asks the farmer, "Excuse me, but why wouldn't a cow have any horns?"

The farmer replies, "Well, ma'am, there are several reasons a cow might not have horns. Firstly, some breeds just don't have horns. Another reason is sometimes we cut them off when a cow gets too rambunctious and too dangerous to handle and be around. Yet another reason is because sometimes when they are calves we put a type of acid where the horns are growing and this stops the horns from forming." The blonde then points and asks, "OK, but what about that cow, why doesn't it have any horns?" The farmer replies, "Well, ma'am, the reason why THAT particular cow has no horns is because it's a horse."

Caught Mr. Carter in NYC several times as he led a jazz combo. The mindblower, however, was when he played electric bass for Billy Cobham and opened for Roy Buchanan in Asbury Park, NJ. As you know, Carter is a master upright bass player, but my god his electric chops were astounding.

Wow, three picture tests to "prove" I'm not a robot. Ha! Fooled them....

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big 1969/1970 box set comes soon.

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It was 60 years ago today (!) that the Rolling Stones - aka The Rollin’ Stones - played their first gig (London - Marquee Club). Fronted by Jagger, Richards, and Jones, with extras such as long time associate Ian Stewart, this was prior to Bill Wyman and Charlie Watts joining the band, which would happen in a matter of months. Sixty years, and they are still going! Truly worthy of much respect and perhaps the title of the Greatest Rock & Roll Band.
I think I’ll spin the Stones today.

I can remember factions of the music press wondering whether they were too old to cut the mustard in 1973 and 1976 when I saw them. Those journalists may well have retired since then. I know I have.

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#1, gotta put Luis Armstrong on there, #2. Charlie Parker, #3 Miles Davis, and rounding out the #4 spot, oh let's go with Art Tatum.. Now, all you who know more about jazz music then I do( which is most folks) can build your own Mtn. Now, let's get that big 1969/1970 Grateful Dead box set out Dave . Oh, I'm only off by 20 years, it's 89/90. Oh,ok.

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Only saw them play once, 1994, The Voodo Lounge tour. They started the show out with Charlie Watts onstage by himself and Not Fade Away. Still have my plastic beer cup from the show. They had a special section set up called the Voodo Lounge for all the famous people, Garcia & Weir were both there. I'm glad I saw the Stones play, they put on a great show .

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and still the Rolling Stones. Gotta say that is some achievement. They truly are the "Greatest Rock & Roll Band in the World". We've got the 60th for the Dead coming up soon, think the remaining members will make it?
Last 5:
Beggars Banquet Rolling Stones
Get your Ya's Ya's out Rolling Stones
Shakin the Tree Peter Gabriel
David Bowie Aladdin Sane
Arc Angels

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Miles Davis > Bill Frisell > Lee Morgan > Keith Jarrett. A LOT of honorable mentions, like Corea, McBride, Hubbard, Green, Coleman, etc.

While I was at the gym this morning, they usually have pretty contemporary pop music piped in the background, the Beyoncé kind of stuff that suits the younger members, which is fine, I’m not there for the music. But today, clear as a bell, “Gimme Shelter”, in all it’s glory. The Stones were never my favourite, or my go to, or I had to buy newest releases the second they came out, but I’m sure grateful for what they gave our generation for sixty years! Sixty years! I was just starting school when these guys plugged in back in 1962.
There is word of an authorized, family sanctioned, biography on the great Charlie Watts, due for release in October.

It’s a pity the Dead didn’t cover more of the Stones’ catalogue in their shows, especially Pigpen, who would have aced the bluesier numbers, and made them distinctively Dead.

It sure would be nice to have a Pigpen-centric box, Dave.

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Getting back to basics: a Pigpen-centric box, yeah. Except, of course, that might clash with another primal request: a '68 box.

What are the odds that when Dave announces DaP 43 tomorrow that he also reveals the year's box?

I don't usually think of August as a great time to make public announcements. Either nobody's home or they don't give a fig due to the heat.

HF - Think of the possibilities of a Pigpen-centric box. If Dave is having trouble choosing whole shows/venues/years/runs, well let’s take a look at some serious Pigpen tunes!

Dave L - My oldest and his lady camp frequently on Vancouver Island - I’ve given him pics and instructions to flush you out of the fishing runs, and get to the business at hand here - the 43 announcement, and the (He’s Gone) box set!

Without consulting my collection -- trusting only my memory (ha ha ha) -- I thought of '68 as being post- the original frontman Pigpen period of '66-'67 and prior to the "more precise" psychedelia of '69 that delivered a plethora of Pigpen rave-ups. 1968 being more the 6-7 headed beastly maelstrom.

Consulting my '68 collection, however, I see Alligator, Caution, Good Morning Little Schoolgirl, Hurts Me Too and Lovelight. (However, Hard to Handle, Midnight Hour, Next Time You See Me, The Rub still to come or often missing from '68.)

So, adding actual facts to memory, a '68 box that liberally samples Pig's '68 tunes would be the sweet spot: primal GD with plenty of Pig on top. Um, yeah.

And as we all seem to agree, we don't mind "fragments" -- songs without whole shows -- as tapes from '68 (with one recent exception) seem unlikely to emerge from the woodwork, so while '68 appreciators still live and kick, let's have 'em.

I guess it's tomorrow at 9am Pacific that Dave will at least drop news of 43.

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As I recall, one local legend sez the harp player in Mother McCree's jug band heard one of the first Stones LPs and said ' Hell, we can do the blues better than that'.
Things got plugged in and here we are.
Prob not the first time they heard King Bee or Little Red Rooster, but easy to find versions from guys 'bout their age & getting as many girls as the guys in "Hard Days Night", seems a place to start copping licks.
The pre-hiatus versions of 'Not Fade Away' have the same bouncy bridge before the vocals as the Stones' early LP.
Dunno where the Stones got theirs.

Dave, the future of the free world is in your hands. Get your hands out of your pockets and stop playing pocket pool Mr. Lemieux.. Lay it on us.

The He's Gone Box.. love it.
___________________________________

This doesn't belong here.. but since we are talking about Canada, what the hell.

If you google "Bear natureathome beer Canada" and look at the video that comes up... you should see the real Hams Beer Bear at work. I know there is at least one ice cold Hamms beer aficionado that frequents this site. Tempting as it is to have little hope for humanity, this should give us renewed hope in the animal kingdom. Plus, it's funny as hell, bears are for the most part awesome.

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I say DL2 goes to the 80's & the show is
BCT, Berkeley, Ca., 10/28/84 with snippets from 10/31. My 2nd guess while it doesn't count was 6/28/85, Hershey Park, Hershey, Pa.

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It's pretty darn impossible I believe, to have a 4 person Mt. Rushmore of Jazz, as the idiom known as jazz covers SOOOOO much change and innovation.
However, I will attempt a personal Mt. Rushmore, and a more broad Mt. Rushmore:

Personal-Miles Davis
-John Coltrane
-Thelonious Monk
-Bill Frisell

Broadly-Duke Ellington
-Louis Armstrong
-Art Tatum
Miles Davis

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Stop me before I thrust another 24-pack into a giant bucket of ice...... yes, ice-cold up front, the second half of the beer becomes tastable and man oh man that Hammz does not disappoint. And that's coming from a Pilsner Urquell freak. (Close relative of HF.)

Funny, unless it's 1968-1974 or 1979-81, I don't care what DaP 43 is.

BUT, for financial planning reasons, I would like to know what the friggin' box will be and its price tag.

Googling Jim's suggestion now.......

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I replaced my headshot with a crop of a billboard in NE Utah on Hwy 40 heading east into Colorado, where (unlike UT) the liquor store has rather expansive hours and much better selection. This on the southern flank of Dinosaur National Monument, thus the T rex reference.

The thought of bears (or T rex) copping a liquor buzz is a tad disturbing. Humans tend to get wild. Animals already are wild, so, inebriated, they must "get effin' WILD"

That is all.

Edit: Dang it, didn't work. One more try....

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In reply to by hendrixfreak

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Can't get the key elements of the photo to squeeze into headshot space, oh well.

Just imagine a T-rex hoisting what looks to be a 50-gallon frosty mug of brewskie to its jaws, and then FLOOR IT!

That is, if you have a fast car, otherwise running only triggers the predatory instinct, so then prepare to die by having your car eaten with you as the creamy filling.

Jim -- was your inspiration the tiktok vid of the bear disappearing over the fence with someone's beer? Priceless.

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In reply to by JimmyJazz

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Good version of "Wild Horses" on that Old and In The Way album. Makes me think The Dead would have been successful in tackling some of the Stones more countrified offerings. Tracks from Beggars - Goats Head Soup.

I can't say I'm too bothered about the next Dave's Picks either. Or the box to be honest - I've ordered the Lyceum box, so in a way it would suit me if the next box this year is from a year off my radar. 66-74 I would get, most likely, - anything else I would skip.

No.. I just stumbled upon that somehow.

Related and true story.. for the last 25 years or so I have been doing volunteer work for the oldest extreme whitewater race in the country (the Upper Yough Race). One of the things I do is mountain bike between 4 and 6 cases of beer up the canyon about 2 1/2 miles to the finish line of the race. We make sure there's enough for each racer to get an ice-cold beer or two when they finish. I hide the beer a crevice in the rocks on the river bank, it's almost impossible to find unless you have a super sensitive nose attached to a giant stomach.. I usually start Monday or Tuesday and cart up ice on Saturday so it's ice cold by race time.

So four or five years ago, somehow.. a bear found the beer and shredded about a 12 pack of cans ripping the tops off with his claws.. at least I think it was bear, we never saw it. The claw marks were bigger than a racoon, either a bear, bigfoot or Chupacabra??

So there you have it, the Upper Yough Beer Guzzling Bear strikes again.

On a related note, last year I ran into a bear about 20 yards from the hiding spot on the Friday trip up the canyon. I'm pretty sure I used the same language as the guy yelling at the Hams Bear in the video and succeeded in shewing him away. I will make it a point to track down some Hams beer for this year's race just for good measure.

This has nothing to do with GD except that a few Deadheads like Bears, Ice Cold Hamms on a hot summer day and everyone loves Beer Guzzling Dancing Bears.

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In reply to by Mr. Ones

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I would have to have five heads (in alphabetical order): Louis Armstrong, John Coltrane, Miles Davis, Duke Ellington, Thelonious Monk.

And that still leaves out giants like Charlie Parker, Art Blakey, Charles Mingus, Chick Corea, Billie Holiday, Keith Jarrett, etc.

Maybe it should be a football team of jazz - then you could have 24 players: 11 offense, 11 defense, a punter and a placekicker.

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that works. Yelling, waving, making loud banging noises all good, but the spray is the best defense -- far better than a firearm that might only wound and enrage. Check Montanta Wildlife Division to confirm.

Edit: EXCEPT if the wind is blowing the wrong way. Then you're screwed!

I'll bet security at The Vault keeps some handy....

And, since when does "relevance" to the GD ever intrude here?? That would be buzz kill...

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Jim - That Tik Tok video on the beer making off with the ales was just hilarious LOL! Take the steaks, take the grilled salmon, just don’t TAKE THE BEER, BEAR! The guy’s reaction said it all!

DaveRock - Good point on the Dead covering the country Stones. Pigpen would have done justice to the blues numbers, and Jerry in his pedal steel days might have combined with Cowboy Bob for a sweet Wild Horses, Dead Flowers, No Expectations, etc. There were not many songbooks the Dead couldn’t have tackled, and put their own distinct angle to. The possibilities of what might have been…

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In reply to by That Mike

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Per the email sent 7/1/22:

“We're rounding 3rd with a killer complete, unreleased show.”

The OSF ‘68 reels?

That would certainly make HF down a few Hamms.

Whatever it is, some people will be happy, some people will be indifferent, some people will be annoyed, some people will be pissed off, some people will complain about the subscription model, and some people will complain that it wasn’t offered as a download.

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In reply to by wissinomingdeadhead

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wissinomingdeadhead...I don't think this one will be Hershey Park, because it would take up only 2 cd's. Now I could see Dave put out Hershey Park with another from the '85 summer tour, like Merriweather Post. the last 2 years we've gotten 4 cd's once each year, so it wouldnt surprise me if he did that again....

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Maybe Dave's #43 will be 7/13/84 at the Greek Theatre, it's certainly a release worthy show . They have not released one show from the Greek, if they are going to release one, this show would be a possibility, and tomorrow is the anniversary date.

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I'm a big fan of that show, not big on a lot of 1984. Haven't done a deep dive into that year, because my shallow dips in that era haven't impressed, mainly due to the sound. If I can't hear Phil prominently in the mix, it just doesn't sound like the Dead, and I can't get into it much. The multitracks are much better for 80s and 90s tapes, but the 7/13/84 board I've had for 20 years is a decent exception. Releasing that Dark Star would be an awesome thing the day after the James Webb Space Telescope's first images were published. Amazing, amazing photos that I would recommend checking NASA's site to peruse. Just five images, but incredible, and already an investment that has paid off scientifically, as its instruments confirmed water on a planet in its limited testing.

Oh, and 10/20/68 from 30 Trips was at the Greek, and while it's a short, single disc, it is a powerful single disc, with a great fast Dark Star and probably my favorite version of Feedback, if only for the announcer's dazed "Wow"s after the sounds finally quit.

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Sampson, high time, and big river. My mastiff dog 'sarge' is 14 y/o today. What is it? How does my dog smell......

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Dave could stay true to form and give us 7/15 with a random encore from the 70's that we missed. That would be following the 'right street, wrong house' method, with a dash of 'hey, what the heck is this?' :-P

Proudfoot & BtK ... I had the good fortune to be at that show at the Greek on Friday the 13th! There was a bit of a looser vibe as getting there on a Friday was tough, at least compared to a Saturday or Sunday show of the three-day run. And the show itself was good and energetic, including the unexpected and Scarlet-Touch-Fire combo, which was new to most of us. At the end, as everyone was expecting to leave, Phil made his announcement and the place went crazy ... if you had it, you lit it, dropped it or ate it, as several large screens were put in place on stage.... ultimately projecting other-worldly space/planet/star imagery. The anticipation was palpable .... and when they hit the first notes of the then holy-grail, Dark Star, it was simply nirvana .... the first in years and a first for many in the audience, I'd naturally assume. This also happened on my future wife's birthday (today, actually) so this show holds THE most special place in my heart. Yes Dave, release it!!

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38 years ago today, I was fortunate enough to be at the Greek Theatre, ( along with Topchinacat, Mr Proudfoot, and a bunch of other lucky Deadheads who post on this forum) for a knockout night with the Good Ole Grateful Dead. It was a lot of fun, I hope they release the show someday, but I also hope they release the tape from 1968 from the Carousel Ballroom , either one would be very cool. "Shall we go, you and I while we can. Through, the transitive nightfall of diamonds".

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Indeed they are amazing photos, but no sign of Klingons around Uranus. Maybe they're not looking in the right place. 🪐

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Saw the box set announcement when I logged in this morning. 17 CD Box Set MSG shows from "81, '82, and '83. Interesting.

Went to see Khruangbin at an outdoor amphitheater last night, cool show, crowd was higher than inflation.

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In reply to by Oroborous

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Looks like 2 from 69

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Where are you guys seeing this boxset announcement. Is it available for order today?

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In reply to by adedhed68

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I’ve been captured
So can’t post the info

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In reply to by Oroborous

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Look at new releases.
No email yet for me.
Cheers

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