Grateful Dead

...Listening Party :)
gonna start real early with

3/31/73
buffalo memorial auditorium

and get the entire show in
before meeting-up with a good buddy
for our annual holiday lunch

at lunch last year he said "my god what a version"
he had just heard
PITB from 11/9/73 on sirius
for the 1st time,
had I ever heard it..?
BIG smile w/ a HIGH-five

today's lunch will again be filled
with laughter & an a celebratory tone

everyone enjoy your weekend!

PEACE for ALL!
uncle_tripel

My 15 yr old Tuxedo Cat Moses still LOVES listening to the Dead
Thinking about Forensic Doc and Wishing LOVE to ALL
FYI Moses has a cat door, no litter box
Looking fwd to next years Dave's Picks and China Cats >>>
WOW and that solo Rider ...

My 15 yr old Tuxedo Cat Moses still LOVES listening to the Dead
Thinking about Forensic Doc and Wishing LOVE to ALL
FYI Moses has a cat door, no litter box
Looking fwd to next years Dave's Picks and China Cats >>>
WOW and that solo Rider ...

Tuxedo Cat Listening to Jerry and the Other Ones

at home started 11/20/71

4-6-78 in the car today

I’ve played the Sonic Journals CD once through and will revisit it. On first hearing the guitar playing is very good ,the vocals are mainly good although they occasionally drop down in level on the recording. The between song stories/introductions are inaudible through my speakers, presumably he didn’t talk close enough to the microphone. I’ll have to listen on headphones to see if they can be heard. I enjoyed the shows but it’s probably the least essential of the Sonic Journal releases IMO.

12/20/09 Stork Club, Oakland, CA, sbd (via relisten, show presented by Tom the Nurse)

A couple days ago spun their 2000 release "The Amazing California Health and Happiness Road Show" and it really really hit the spot.

Love their sound - instrumental psychedelic surf, long jam style.

edit - Honeybomb!!

Gong, and then Steve Hillage were the Canterbury linked bands that meant most to me. Possibly because I saw Gong live in early 1974. To this day, the trippiest event I have ever witnessed without actually tripping myself. You didn't need to with Gong - it was all in the music and presentation. I hadn't taken anything at that time, but it was immediately obvious that they were emanating from a different dimension. A real sign post to otherness. Of their albums, the highlights for me are "Camembert Electrique" and "You" - but anything with Daevid Allen on really.
Steve Hillage's solo albums from the 70's are also great. My favourite of his is one called "L".

I also remember " The Snow Goose", which I thought of as being more in a Pink Floyd circa "Meddle" type vein.
As for "Future Games" by Spirit - yes, I agree 100% !

Speaking of 1973, anyone review John Hammond's You're Doin' Fine from Bears Sonic Journals? I recall listening to John's country blues way way back in the early 70s... thrilled to hear and meet him at the North Atlantic Blues Festival in Rockland Maine a few years ago.