• https://www.dead.net/features/gd-radio-hour/grateful-dead-hour-no-524
    Grateful Dead Hour no. 524

    Week of October 5, 1998

    Third of four shows presenting the complete unreleased soundboard recording of February 9, 1973 at the Roscoe Maples Pavilion on the campus of Stanford University.

    This was the Dead's first show of the year, and it included the first public performances of seven songs: "Row Jimmy," "Loose Lucy," "Here Comes Sunshine," "They Love Each Other," "Eyes of the World," "China Doll," and "Wave That Flag" (which evolved into US Blues). So the band had lots of new territory to explore in what turned out to be a year full of great performances and deep collective improvisation.

    Also: The legendary Stanford Marching Band was known for its non-standard repertoire, and I was later able to license this Dead cover for Stolen Roses: Songs of the Grateful Dead.

    Enjoy!

    Grateful Dead 2/9/73 Roscoe Maples Pavilion, Stanford University, Palo Alto CA
    TRUCKIN'->
    EYES OF THE WORLD->
    CHINA DOLL
    BIG RIVER
    RAMBLE ON ROSE
    BOX OF RAIN

    Stanford Marching Band, Mirth Control
    UNCLE JOHN'S BAND

    Every Wednesday, we post a program from the Grateful Dead Hour archives for your enjoyment and enlightenment. You can browse or search the playlists at gdhour.com or on the GD Hour Search page, and let me know what program(s) you'd like to hear by emailing me at gdhour@dead.net.

    Thank you for listening!

    - David Gans

    Producer/host

    Listen Now

    448546
0 comments
sort by
Recent
Reset
Items displayed
No comments available.
user picture
Default Avatar

Member for

6 years 8 months

Week of October 5, 1998

Third of four shows presenting the complete unreleased soundboard recording of February 9, 1973 at the Roscoe Maples Pavilion on the campus of Stanford University.

This was the Dead's first show of the year, and it included the first public performances of seven songs: "Row Jimmy," "Loose Lucy," "Here Comes Sunshine," "They Love Each Other," "Eyes of the World," "China Doll," and "Wave That Flag" (which evolved into US Blues). So the band had lots of new territory to explore in what turned out to be a year full of great performances and deep collective improvisation.

Also: The legendary Stanford Marching Band was known for its non-standard repertoire, and I was later able to license this Dead cover for Stolen Roses: Songs of the Grateful Dead.

Enjoy!

Grateful Dead 2/9/73 Roscoe Maples Pavilion, Stanford University, Palo Alto CA
TRUCKIN'->
EYES OF THE WORLD->
CHINA DOLL
BIG RIVER
RAMBLE ON ROSE
BOX OF RAIN

Stanford Marching Band, Mirth Control
UNCLE JOHN'S BAND

Every Wednesday, we post a program from the Grateful Dead Hour archives for your enjoyment and enlightenment. You can browse or search the playlists at gdhour.com or on the GD Hour Search page, and let me know what program(s) you'd like to hear by emailing me at gdhour@dead.net.

Thank you for listening!

- David Gans

Producer/host

Listen Now

Display on homepage featured list
On
StreamOS MP3 URL
https://d2cstorage-a.akamaihd.net/wr/Gratefuldead/gdh_apr2020/gdh524_podcast.mp3
Feature type