• 2,802 replies
    marye
    Joined:
    New year, new update. Tell us of your musical adventures in real time!

Comments

sort by
Recent
Reset
  • rombumzora
    Joined:
    There's so much good music…

    There's so much good music to listen to, music that was released years ago and also music that was released this year.
    These days my favourite is WARREN ZEVON! Such strong songs!! I got myself the first 5 albums (sans bonustracks) for 20 bucks only. They still sound great. I especially like "Bad luck streak in dancing school" (with the wonderful David Lindley). Warren Zevon transports a passion for life and justice in his songs and his love songs sound marvellous. He's one of the great ones (along with Bruce Springsteen, John Fogerty, Neil Young, Bob Dylan and of course the Grateful Dead). BTW the Dead covered 2Werewolves of London2 and Jerry G. "Accidentially like a Martyr". Enough written, check out Warren's music!

  • icecrmcnkd
    Joined:
    8-23-87

    Anniversary tomorrow

  • pearlysbeentru…
    Joined:
    JGB_11.25.1983 Cleveland, OH Complete Show SBD

    Jerry Garcia Band November 25, 1983
    Cleveland Music Hall - Cleveland, OH

    Set 1:
    tuning
    I'll Take A Melody
    Cats Under The Stars
    They Love Each Other
    Knockin' On Heaven's Door
    The Way You Do The Things You Do
    Run For The Roses

    Set 2:
    Sugaree
    Love In The Afternoon
    Rhapsody In Red
    Night They Drove Old Dixie Down
    Dear Prudence
    Tangled Up In Blue

    Lineup: Jerry Garcia Band:
    Jerry Garcia
    DeeDee Dickerson
    John Kahn
    David Kemper
    Jaclyn LaBranch
    Melvin Seals
    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1p5yzz8g3Do

  • easywind09
    Joined:
    On Sirius channel 22 (yes…

    On Sirius channel 22 (yes just below the dead) Little Stevie's Underground garage.
    Music from 50s 60s and 70s from England and the U S. They play some hits but it is more the best songs off an LP. Gets really good around 5 pm.

  • djrock1027
    Default Avatar
    Joined:
    Witnessed a fantastic Dead /…

    Witnessed a fantastic Dead / Stones cover band last night named Local 28. Great to see live music again!

  • icecrmcnkd
    Joined:
    4-1-91

    Bird Song

  • sluggobeast
    Default Avatar
    Joined:
    A Song For Joe: Celebrating…

    A Song For Joe: Celebrating the life of Joe Strummer — on YouTube

  • garchibald
    Joined:
    Bear’s Sonic Journals - …

    Bear’s Sonic Journals - “Found In The Ozone” - Commander Cody and His Lost Planet Airmen.

  • Joe Cavanaugh
    Default Avatar
    Joined:
    I'm listening to Donna the…

    I'm listening to Donna the Buffalo, Dangermuffin, Wood Brothers and Brothers Comatose. Check them all out!

  • tapertom1272
    Joined:
    LOVE old Kingfish

    Kingfish
    10/04/75
    Winterland
    SF,CA

    Setlist:
    0:00:00 - Rattlesnake
    0:03:55 - Stage Ambience / Tuning
    0:05:17 - Bye And Bye
    0:09:18 - Stage Ambience / Tuning
    0:10:29 - Overnight Bag
    0:14:16 - Stage Ambience / Tuning
    0:15:45 - C.C. Rider
    0:21:22 - Stage Ambience / Tuning
    0:24:23 - Wild Northland
    0:27:03 - Stage Ambience / Tuning
    0:28:20 - New Minglewood Blues
    0:32:21 - Stage Ambience / Tuning
    0:34:33 - Juke
    0:37:38 - Stage Ambience / Tuning
    0:39:08 - Asia Minor
    0:43:21 - Stage Ambience / Tuning
    0:44:54 - The Promised Land
    0:48:27 - Stage Ambience / Tuning
    0:49:50 - One More Saturday Night

    Personnel:
    Matt Kelly - harmonica, guitar, vocals
    Robbie Hoddinott - lead guitar
    Bob Weir - rhythm guitar, vocals
    Dave Torbert - bass, vocals
    Chris Herold - drums

    Summary:
    The original Kingfish line-up was fronted by multi-instrumentalist Matthew Kelly and ex-New Riders bass player Dave Torbert, the primary songwriters in the group. Fleshed out with the impressive instrumental skills of Robbie Hoddinott, Chris Herold, and Mick Ward, the band became a popular club act in the Bay Area. Following the death of Mick Ward in a car accident, the group soldiered on as a quartet. When the Grateful Dead officially retired from the road in late 1974, all the musicians were free to pursue outside projects, so Bob Weir, a long-time friend of Matthew Kelly, began sitting in, officially joining the group by the end of the year. Weir's arrival had two major impacts on the band, which can be seen as both a blessing and a curse. The Dead's organization ran their own label, Round Records, so the musicians could essentially produce and release albums free of record industry interference. The upside was that Kingfish got a contract with the Dead's label, recording an impressive debut album, which considerably raised their profile. However, to the existing band member's eventual dismay, the vast contingency of Deadheads now perceived the group as Bob Weir's backing band. Regardless, the group became a very popular touring band and delivered many a great performance.

    Headlining a hometown bill that also featured The Sons of Champlin and the Keith & Donna Godchaux Band, Kingfish deliver a high-energy performance to close the night. Needless to say, this was a fine night for Deadheads, who got to experience four members of the Grateful Dead performing on the same bill, but outside the familiar musical context. Performing selections from their debut album as well as several choice covers and yet-to-be recorded originals, this set captures Kingfish during the peak performing months of Weir's tenure with the group.

    They kick the show off with Dave Torbert fronting the band for the rocking shuffle of "Rattlesnake," a song the group hadn't recorded. Bob Weir takes lead vocals on "Bye And Bye," a rearranged gospel number that gets a reggae treatment from the band. Next up is "Overnight Bag," another unrecorded number at the time. This straightforward rocker finds the group hitting their stride before they relax into a nice bluesy "C.C. Rider," which Weir would eventually resurrect into the Dead's repertoire several years later.

    Following a slight delay to tune back up and determine what to play next, the group treats the audience to "Wild Northland," a delightful country flavored Torbert track from the first Kingfish album. Its live debut, this song is not known to have been performed since and this may indeed be the only live performance. Bob Weir fronts the band again for a rollicking take on "New Minglewood Blues," a classic jug band cover from the Dead's first album. A staple of Weir's repertoire throughout his career, Kingfish's take on this song is arguably more compelling than the Dead's own version, thanks in large part to the harmonica embellishments from Matthew Kelly which propel it along. Kelly gets an opportunity to really cut loose on the following number, "Juke," a high-energy harmonica fueled instrumental in the tradition of James Cotton.

    One of the best songs from their debut album is next, with Torbert's "Asia Minor," featuring scorching solo breaks from Hoddinott and a propulsive rhythmic backing from Torbert, Weirm and Herold. The first set ends with an energetic romp through Chuck Berry's "Promised Land," another Weir-led staple borrowed from his Dead repertoire. Hoddinott, who is delightfully high in the mix, cooks up a storm on guitar.

    Unfortunately the recordings of the second Kingfish set from this night is currently MIA. However, the encore is also here; a more relaxed, but nonetheless celebratory take on Bob Weir's most popular rocker, "One More Saturday Night," which brought this monumental night of Bay Area music to a close.

user picture

Member for

17 years 5 months
New year, new update. Tell us of your musical adventures in real time!

JohnSiddique - that's an incredible album. There is a superb box set that came out a few years ago called "In Search of Hades" which features all Tangerine Dreams albums for Virgin between 1973 and 1979, plus outtakes and live concerts. Included are 2 cds of outtakes from "Phaedra" which are so good they could easily have been released as official follow ups to the album in question. Highly recommended!

user picture

Member for

11 years 3 months

In reply to by daverock

Permalink

Fox Theatre
St. Louis

user picture

Member for

4 years 3 months

In reply to by TN John

Permalink

You are in the zone!

:)))

user picture

Member for

11 years 3 months

In reply to by proudfoot

Permalink

The Palladium

Proudfoot
I'm in the short side of life, and still have a lot of listening left.
Lol

user picture

Member for

1 year 1 month
Permalink

...Rock Scully's book "Twenty Years on the Bus with Garcia and The Grateful Dead - LIVING WITH THE DEAD"
crazy, excessive, obsessive, mournful, heartbreaking...if you haven't read it, make the time to read and gain an insider's view of an artist's life on the road

Today, it's Baltimore 1972 Sept 17th [diP #23]
this is the GOOD stuff

Peace for All!
uncle_tripel

user picture

Member for

5 years 7 months
Permalink

Excellent show from the Giants box. I believe it was VGUY, not that long ago, was commenting on this show (about Phil I think).

I think Phil was a bit of an MVP in the Welnick era. Many Phil-lead jams from this era are fantastic! Check out Playin>Terrapin from RFK 6/26/93 or the Terrapin from Deer Creek 93, to name but a couple.

This 6/16/91 show stands in the shadow of 6/17/91, but its a damn fine show, none the less!!

Rock on, gang

user picture

Member for

17 years 4 months

In reply to by jonathan918@GD

Permalink

Ahead of schedule, so why not some early 80!

Tis Jonathan, surely is.

Ole Rock. Interesting read, but probably not so accurate lol
At least that’s what other insiders suggest…

user picture

Member for

10 years 1 month
Permalink

Bob James 3 w/ Grover Washington Jr.
A cocktail jazz album I likely bought in early college era ('76?) and got a lot of play at parties when we were trying to impress the girls with our sophisticated tastes, lol. The CTI jazz label always had all star casts of players on albums like Hubert Laws, Eric Gale, Jon Faddis, and so many others. Maynard Ferguson thought Bob was a great producer too.
Cheers

user picture

Member for

17 years 4 months

In reply to by TN John

Permalink

Bit of a creeper?

user picture

Member for

9 years

In reply to by Oroborous

Permalink

In order, spread out over the last 3 nights.
Wrapping up the 19th now.

Time for the World Music Theater Box 7-21,22,23-90 complete audio and video.

user picture

Member for

11 years 3 months

In reply to by icecrmcnkd

Permalink

Fox Theatre
St. Louis

user picture

Member for

1 year 1 month
Permalink

...there's 1973 for today after yesterday's wonderful baltimore show;
1973 march 22 set 2 utica ny
thank you very much

Peace for All!
uncle_tripel

oro, of course any & all of the family's/relative's written remembrances are being taken with a grain of salt

user picture

Member for

17 years 4 months

In reply to by uncle_tripel

Permalink

Just finished a rip roaring 5/1/80 for those who love 80.
Yeah it’s and Aud, but Doctor Bob does a good job and the audience factor isn’t bad!
Ragging into 5/2/80, whoa…opener sounds like the boys are ready to rock!
Another Doc B aud, which so far has more audience, but at least no, ya know ; )

Yeah Uncle, they all have their own angle lol. Which I guess is normal?
Bet Bobs would be interesting if he could ever finish it lol

user picture

Member for

4 years 3 months
Permalink

9 15 90
MSG

Edit
This show has a very special feel to it. I am impressed.

user picture

Member for

11 years 3 months

In reply to by proudfoot

Permalink

Ohio Theatre [2nd Set]

That excellent Dicks, Vol. 2.

user picture

Member for

4 years 3 months

In reply to by TN John

Permalink

Hearing that release years ago at a local park is a treasured experience

user picture

Member for

9 years

In reply to by proudfoot

Permalink

From 30 Trips.

The DSBD’s from the 90’s usually sound real good.
We could use a few more released.
Maybe in 2025 we’ll get 30 Trips Part 2.

Update:
Jerry’s belting it out at the end of So Many Roads.
And he sings ‘to heal’ rather than ‘to ease’ or ‘to tease’.
SMR is a grate late-era song.

user picture

Member for

4 years 3 months

In reply to by icecrmcnkd

Permalink

Husker Du zen arcade
Husker Du new day rising

user picture

Member for

4 years 3 months

In reply to by proudfoot

Permalink

Think about the quick turnaround

Brent dies on July 26

GD play next show only 43 days later

That's extremely remarkable

I have never heard 9/7 nor 9/8

None of Philly

Gotta check out 9 7 and 8 for historical purposes at least

user picture

Member for

5 years 7 months
Permalink

Fall 1990 is an absolute testament to the bands talent. Also a reality check as far as being prepared for crisis. I can't imagine the excitement/terror running through Vince Welnick veins when the house lights went down on 9/7/90

I believe the boys, including Vince and soon Bruce, played their asses off for the fans and themselves! Resulting in a damn fine tour.

user picture

Member for

17 years 4 months

In reply to by jonathan918@GD

Permalink

Were not bad at all.
The building was electric…what would happen? Would they suck, lots of apprehension etc. But after they started playing the whole building seemed to breath this ubiquitous sigh of relief, and yes, this will be different, but it’s gonna be alright!
Definitely check them out! Yeah Jonathan, I think they tried to do well on the tour because of the situation. I’ve not heard all of fall 90, but what I’ve heard I’ve enjoyed! Reminds me to hit that RT that I’ve only recently received. Good Sheet Mon!

user picture

Member for

11 years 3 months

In reply to by Oroborous

Permalink

Beacon Theatre

user picture

Member for

4 years 3 months

In reply to by TN John

Permalink

Excellent show

I was a little "ugh-y" at the last two tracks of set 2 (can you guess which two I am refering to?) but I accepted and moved on quickly

Onward to 9/16/90

user picture

Member for

4 years 3 months

In reply to by proudfoot

Permalink

Husker Du new day rising "celebrated summer"

One of my favorite songs of all time

user picture

Member for

17 years 4 months

In reply to by proudfoot

Permalink

Good, but maybe a step off the previous few?

user picture

Member for

4 years
Permalink

Zappa: You Can't Do That Onstage Anymore, Vol 2

I run hot on cold when it comes to Frank, whose "humor" I often find obnoxious. But man, the band on this gig? Unbelievable.

And some of jokes are actually funny!

user picture

Member for

4 years 3 months

In reply to by Oroborous

Permalink

A personal favorite

The China Rider...the first time I visited Lysergia I FELT it coming on during that combo

user picture

Member for

9 years

In reply to by Oroborous

Permalink

Decided to join in.

European tour was already booked. At World Music Theater they were passing out flyers for Europe travel packages. Then Brent departed.
Had to fill the position quick, but Bruce refused to become the permanent replacement.
The Tubes were done, and Vince tried out for the job……

user picture

Member for

11 years 3 months

In reply to by icecrmcnkd

Permalink

Madison Square Garden

user picture

Member for

1 year 1 month
Permalink

...sad to say that I was done with the crowds and extraneous BS after Oxford 7/3/88.
After learning of Brent's passing while vacationing in Acadia & Bar Harbor, Maine, the decision was made to see the Fat Man as much as possible moving forward before it was too late.
My 1st show back to see the "new" GD was 9/16 @ MSG and so thankful.
Crowd reactions were great, and Hornsby's grand facing Garcia allowed them to easily exchange smiles...and while things are always in perpetual motion...at the time we were all SO happy to be able to experience
the GOGD, no matter what iteration the band happened to be in.

Peace for All!
uncle_tripel

user picture

Member for

1 year 1 month
Permalink

...to find out...1973 October 30 Kiel Aud is a great way to move into the weekend, so every one enjoy another summer weekend and...that you are the eyes of the world!

Peace for you today and everyday!
uncle_tripel

user picture

Member for

4 years 3 months

In reply to by Oroborous

Permalink

GD at Woodstock

I'd listen to that, but after I heard it last time I decided...never again.

I want to listen to the MSG box...I have so many others to listen to first. MSG 90, Greeks 89, April 78...

Please Lord, grant me time to listen to all of this wonderful stuff

user picture

Member for

10 years 2 months

In reply to by proudfoot

Permalink

The "Dark Star" is okay - I might play that later, but the rest of the set is a bit of a dog. A much better bet would be Jimi Hendrix from later the same day. This is one of my favourite Jimi Hendrix shows - the closing "Star Spangled Banner -Purple Haze - Woodstock Improvisation - Villanova Junction" has to be heard...and seen...to be believed.

user picture

Member for

4 years 3 months

In reply to by daverock

Permalink

Wow.

Just...

Wow.

He's Gone to end of encore is truly special.

:)))

user picture

Member for

4 years 3 months

In reply to by proudfoot

Permalink

The Cars

First album

Beautiful stuff

Playing now.

Maybe I’ll watch the movie tomorrow night.
Will at least watch Hendrix.

One of many who died waaay too young

Buddy Holly...22!

Meanwhile, some people just keep on ticking.

Newsflash: life ain't always fair

user picture

Member for

11 years 3 months

In reply to by proudfoot

Permalink

Frost Amphitheatre

user picture

Member for

10 years 2 months

In reply to by proudfoot

Permalink

It's an amazing privilege to grow old. If you can access medical treatment, as most of us on here seem to be able to, then we can now live much longer than in earlier years or in more disadvantaged countries. With further medical treatment to help us in old age, we have a lot to be grateful for.