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    18,000 happy Dead Heads could not be wrong. Deer Creek, my how you deliver.

    We're closing the books on DAVE'S PICKS 2021 with not one but two - nearly - complete shows from Noblesville, IN 7/18/90 & 7/19/90. Yes, we've packed it all on four CDs, save for that second night encore which we promise you'll get to hear in the very near future. Sometimes there really is just too much good stuff.

    For now, we'll invite you to cozy up with two exceptional back-to-back shows, shows with precision and clarity, shows with more than a lion's share of exploratory jams, and most importantly, shows that were simply a damn good time for all. Highlights from night one include the bookends of a spectacular "Help>Slip!>Franklin's" and an epically intricate "Morning Dew" followed by a classic cover of "The Weight." Night two, is the sleeper hit, with flawless playing from start to finish, the set list inviting you to find new favorites in top-notch renditions of "Foolish Heart" or "Victim Or The Crime," and if that's not one of the finest versions of "Desolation Row" Bobby ever did do! We would be remiss if we didn't mention that these shows were among Brent's last and they are some of his finest of the era at that.

    Limited to 25,000 numbered copies, DAVE’S PICKS VOL. 40: DEER CREEK MUSIC CENTER, NOBLESVILLE, IN 7/18 & 19/90 was recorded by Dan Healy and has been mastered to HDCD specs by Jeffrey Norman.

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  • daverock
    Joined:
    My final word on loudness

    An honorary mention for The Strawberry Alarm Clock. They may not have played the loudest music, but they did wear the loudest clothes.

  • daverock
    Joined:
    More UK ( and European) Prog rock recommendations.

    Thanks for the nod, Simon. I wasn't going to include Hawkwind as progressive -but I guess they were - they were certainly part of the underground landscape in the 1970s, so I will put forward my one of my favourite live albums of all time - their "Space Ritual" recorded at the end of 1972. Their most sophisticated and musically accomplished album is "Warrior On Edge Of Time" -featuring Simon House of High Tide fame - and no less a personage than Michael Moorcock reading his poems out. "It's dark at the end of time, And we are tired of making love." The fact that I'd never actually had a girlfriend at the time I first heard it didn't stop me nodding along in agreement.

    King Crimson are essentail - their 1969 opus "In The Court Of The Crimson King" is often considered the first prog rock album. 1974' "Red" is another contender for their best.

    Gong - "You" from 1974, closely followed by Steve Hillage-Gong's lead guitarist and his second solo album "L". Actually, Gong's earlier album, "Camembert Electrique" is essential too. Mad as box of frogs, that one!

    Going over to Germany we have Tangerine Dream -"Phaedra", Amon Duul 2 and "Wolf City" and Can "Tago Mago"

    And going over to Holland we have Focus - "Moving Waves" and " Focus 3" being the puck of the bunch.

    So much to say, so little time. The last prog rock band I got into were free festival stalwarts from the mid 1980s until now - Ozric Tentacles. Everything they play is a space jam and their albums in the 1990s are great-especially "Pungent Effulgent".

    I'll bet you are sorry you asked, now !

  • simonrob
    Joined:
    UK Progressive rock recommendations

    Firstly, if you want the lowdown on Hawkwind, then Daverock is your man.
    There were so many great groups in the late 1960s and early 1970s, mostly little known outside the UK, who could be described as progressive. Unfortunately around 1971 or 1972, that particular genre got more and more self indulgent and intricate, something that I couldn't get into. For example, I think the first 2 or 3 Genesis and Yes albums are great, but after that no. They lost me. I found myself more and more attracted to American bands in general and Bay area bands and California country rock bands in particular. Having said that, I can thoroughly recommend many UK albums before 1972. Bands such as Jody Grind, High Tide, T2, Audience and Arcadium are all well worth checking out and there are plenty more. Happy hunting!

  • 1stshow70878
    Joined:
    Recommendations And Memories

    Thanks to all who recommended the new JGB release. Just ordered 4 selections from the G. Family Prov. site to fill in the holes in my Jerry solo collection. Should be here for Turkey Day listening. Probably wouldn't have even found them without this site. CD cabinet is on order now. Should be enough room to get all the Dave's out from under the bottom cabinet finally.
    I had We're An American Band from G F Railroad. Good album I thought then, but traded it in for more jazz. Not one I have bought back. I think it came with a sticker.
    Spirit! Thanks whoever posted that band name. Was on my buy list long ago and forgotten. The12 Dreams of Dr. Sardonicus was it? I Gotta Line On You Babe was one of their hits?
    Also looking for more of that Progressive Rock category that the UK is famous for. As a category it just means it's not based in blues riffs or 8 to the bar limitations right? So far thinking of Yes, Gentle Giant, ELP, Traffic, etc. but any suggestions from our UK and Continental friends (Daverock, Simonrob, Rockthing, Gerd a lil' help?) will be appreciated. Oh yeah, not nesc. prog but I need me some Kinks too. The Davies Bros. rock!
    Cheers all!
    Edit: Forgot to ask about Hawkwind. Had 2 of their earlier albums but traded them in too in my jazz era. Best two or three to recommend guys? Ones that really define their sound or are your favorite. Thanks again.

  • Gary Farseer
    Joined:
    Just real quick before I get back to first last etc.

    Y'all know about the new Peter Jackson doc. on the Beatles. I may have been reading 2 quickly on past posts but it is 7 hours. Will be 3 part on Disney Plus, next weekend.

    Now back to our regularly scheduled BS. go to dot com nytimes/2021/11/11 for article. Title of doc. is Get Back.

    That is all, for now.

    Edit: I thought Brownie was kidding. Folks have talked about "who do i like," well until I got my holiday time hair cut this morning, I look like Jerry Garcia. People constantly tell me I look like Jerry or Mandy Patinkin... I look like Jerry circa 1987 or so. Hair still dark, beard salt and pepper, mostly salt now. So if Martin needs a Jerry stand in, send me a message. jk

  • proudfoot
    Joined:
    big brownie, you better be prankstering us

    Jonah fn Hill?

    Never trust a Prankster.

    (30 seconds later...)

    oh my fkn 4skin...you are serious.

    AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

    the horror
    the horror

    >:(((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((

  • daverock
    Joined:
    A great and underrated band

    I never saw Grand Funk, or even heard them until about 5 years ago, when I bought a box set called " A Trunk of Funk Volume 1" which has their first 6 albums complete with extras. Superb, and very different from what I was expecting, given their reputation. In the 70s, the music press lumped them in with Black Sabbath, and ridiculed both, so I assumed they played the same sort of music. But they don't at all. Grand Funk are much more R&B based without the " I feel pain" histrionics. The only album in this box I am not so keen on is the Live Album from 1970. I think the one from 1971, not in the box is a much better deal all round.

    Incidentally, in England I think they fell foul of the press due to the fact that half of them were from the Woodstock Generation - typified by Crosby Stills etc etc, and the other half were speaking from within the emerging world of David Bowie. But the music my friends and I listened to mostly was "heavy" or "prog" rock. Both hated by the music press - prog being considered music for eggheads and heavy for working class oiks. What did they know - they were all in their mid 20s probably-I was mid teens and ready to rock.

  • Dennis
    Joined:
    FYI - Bob Weir & Wolf

    The Wolfsters are putting out an album of cut from Colorado show in 2021.

    Vinyl is available and cd's. The limited ones seem gone on Weir site, but 3rd man records had it.

    Continue.

  • bigbrownie
    Joined:
    It Was Bound to Happen Eventually

    Martin Scorsese will direct a new Grateful Dead biopic, and Jonah Hill will play Jerry.

  • Mr. Ones
    Joined:
    Grand Funk/DaveRock

    It’s so funny that you should mention GFR. They were my favorite band for years after The Beatles(my previous favorite) broke up. I had to put up with so much abuse over my loving this band. Now, I get why they were constantly being criticized, but me and certain other kids my age LOVED them. And only because of the boatload of unbelievably unworthy acts in the R&R Hall of Fame, I think GFR definitely belong there. Yes, I said it.
    Having said all that, I did see Grand Funk twice, but not until the ‘90’s. The original trio plus keyboard player. Loved it, wasn’t excessively loud, but it was definitely loud.

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18,000 happy Dead Heads could not be wrong. Deer Creek, my how you deliver.

We're closing the books on DAVE'S PICKS 2021 with not one but two - nearly - complete shows from Noblesville, IN 7/18/90 & 7/19/90. Yes, we've packed it all on four CDs, save for that second night encore which we promise you'll get to hear in the very near future. Sometimes there really is just too much good stuff.

For now, we'll invite you to cozy up with two exceptional back-to-back shows, shows with precision and clarity, shows with more than a lion's share of exploratory jams, and most importantly, shows that were simply a damn good time for all. Highlights from night one include the bookends of a spectacular "Help>Slip!>Franklin's" and an epically intricate "Morning Dew" followed by a classic cover of "The Weight." Night two, is the sleeper hit, with flawless playing from start to finish, the set list inviting you to find new favorites in top-notch renditions of "Foolish Heart" or "Victim Or The Crime," and if that's not one of the finest versions of "Desolation Row" Bobby ever did do! We would be remiss if we didn't mention that these shows were among Brent's last and they are some of his finest of the era at that.

Limited to 25,000 numbered copies, DAVE’S PICKS VOL. 40: DEER CREEK MUSIC CENTER, NOBLESVILLE, IN 7/18 & 19/90 was recorded by Dan Healy and has been mastered to HDCD specs by Jeffrey Norman.

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In reply to by wissinomingdeadhead

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Blows Against the Empire
Plunkt.Vert.Plastik - Somet
The Record Company - Play Loud
Otis Redding - Live at the Fillmore
William Parker - Painters Winter and In Order to Survive

Bonus - Terry Reid - Superlungs
Latest Dead - 12/10/71-BK is the man - excellent drumming

Need some very good high value headphones? HiFiMan headphones has been running some excellent clearance sales. Re400 Waterlines were $100 and now can be had for $19 - great for travel and working around the house. Also the HD 400 line - on par with Sennheiser 600. Be sure your orders are available in your part of the world.

Take care ...

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Fav of your 5's - Estimating profs Gary Burton Eberhard Weber Passengers. So good. Saw Gary and Chick in '76 era in Boulder. Fun with Fungi.
Everyone's jazz references have me starting a long put off project dividing all the vinyl into categories. I need to be able to go to what I'm in the mood for, not what I may be lucky to find alphabetically. A heretical thought but it must be done. I just can't remember all that's there anymore.
Starting my next 5 in the ECM label area.
Cheers

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Hudson, Dejonette, Grenadier, Medeski, Scofield
Coltrane - A Love Supreme, Live in Seattle (!!!)
Humble Pie- Live at the Fillmore
DP 34 Rochester, NY 11/5/77
Light into Ashes Lp 10/18/72. :-)

Music filling the days

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50 years ago today…..

October 26, 1971
The Palestra, University of Rochester, Rochester, New York

Set 1: Bertha-Playing In The Band-Sugaree-Me And My Uncle-Tennessee Jed-Big Railroad Blues-Me And Bobby McGee-Cumberland Blues-Cold Rain And Snow-Mexicali Blues-Loser-Beat It On Down The Line-El Paso-Comes A Time-One More Saturday Night

Set 2: Ramble On Rose-Sugar Magnolia-Truckin'>drums>The Other One-Johnny B. Goode

Deadicated to Nugent7453, Lovemygirl, 1stshow70878, CaseyJanes, Born Cross Eyed in 1956, 80sfan, Vguy72, jminner, and woodstock950, because Tuesday’s gone……..

For some reason, there was a weird dip in western New York…………

Solid, if unspectacular, first set, followed by a weirdly short second set. Go figure,,,,,,

For some strange reason, in 2005 it was officially released as part of the Digital Download Series. Go figure…,.,..

Still, the Truckin’ and Other One are nice. Here, Garcia’s tone and approach are different than the usual creamy smooth late 71----ragged, jagged, angry, chaotic. Not first tier, or even second, but still worth an occasional listen…….

Rock on!!

Doc
I've been wrestling with Kafka since I was an adolescent

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In reply to by wilfredtjones

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I'm not so sure I would welcome more 1977, my self. I think I've got all that has been officially released so far. Having said that, I dimly remember both 10/1/77 and 10/2/77 as being shows I liked back in the day. Very long Casey Jones to open the first set at 10/2/77 as I recall.

I wonder if 1972 will be celebrated next year in any way, it being 50 years since it passed. Given the recent box, maybe not. But that is one year I never feel I have too much of. A trip back to the 60s is long overdue, too, of course.

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Notification. Either this is on its way to me and I’m just not going to get an email, or I’m getting royally screwed.

Either way, I’m done with dead.net.
It drives fu%^*++ing crazy

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GD - 6/10/76
Misfits - Static Age
Dinosaur Jr. - You're Living All Over Me
Harvey Mandel - Games Guitars Play
Harvey Mandel - Cristo Redentor

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In reply to by Cousins Of The…

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Otherwise known as our supermodel ex girlfriend. Yea.. she was great but after a while...

I do love and respect 1977 GD and do look forward to 5/26/77 Baltimore getting released, which would make a great season opener.. other that.. Dave, some 1968 please, immediately followed by some 1969. How does that song go, we haven't seen that spirit here since...........

1968 in 2022 or we storm the vault and free the reels.. last warning, we are gathering pitchforks and torches as I write this. 1968 or bust.

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Isn't it cool they still call it "shipping"? You know, like it was going on a ship? Across the water? Anyway...

No shipping for me. Yet. And that's FINE (as mom used to say).

Lately, I seem to get stuff from dead.net about a week after the official release date. I get a shipping (shipping!) notice about two days before the release date, and then it sits in the warehouse for a 3-4 days, and then when it finally starts moving, it gets here in 3-4 days. Could be worse. It kinda surprises me that, being in California, it still takes that long. But, it do.

Ah well. Still working through the StL box anyway. Not to mention Road Trips 4/4, which I ordered when it was on sale at Real Gone, came yesterday. Just kind of filling in a gap in my collection with that one. Listened to disc one yesterday, which was solid.

One man gone and another to go, my old buddy you're movin much toooo slooooooooooow.

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Says mines arriving Friday. I'm really looking forward to this one. I have a couple of decent versions on tape but look forward to an extra crispy copy directly from the masters. It's so sad that these are among the last of Brents performances, but he went down at the top of his musical game. He pushed the band at this time in their history into some truly transcendental jamming. There are other great shows from this tour that should also be released.

The term "shipping" is one modern use of terminology born of of seafaring. Downriggers and those who work the rails in theater still use nautical terminology.

50th of 72 next year should be interesting. The big enchilada being E72 should have some good company from some of those monster Summer shows.

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Hey ADedhed68, haven't gotten my notice either and just like the last 3 releases it seems the show will only be sent out the day of (or a day before) the official release. Super disappointing, I know, but my best success has been to either directly message Marye or write to the Daves Picks Priority Service email. By no means will it hurry it up but at least you can get confirmation that your Dave's Picks is still on the way. Hope this helps quell any worries but I totally feel the frustration :/

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Thanks for your comments man! I appreciate it

Thanks to all of you. I sent Marye a PM

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In reply to by SPACEBROTHER

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For some reason, shows from summer of this year tend to be a bit off my radar-apart from you know what. I divide 1972 up into Europe and the New York shows leading up to it, and then Fall. So....definitley a yes for me for a summer 1972 box next year.
Currently listening to 9/24/72, from 30 Trips. I never particularly rated this show - which is a bit perplexing to me now. I don't knpw what I was looking for and didn't find. Maybe it was because the 1967, 68, 69, 70 and 71 shows in the big box ar so transcendent that this one seemed a bit disappointing. Anyway - it hits the spot now. Better late than never.
Friend of the Devil is much more pleasant to me at this faster clip.

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Love the Harvey Mandel in your last 5!! That dude is soooo overlooked. I have about 6-7 of his albums, and they are all fantastic.
Don't need Dave's 40 just yet, I still have 1 '72 show, and 2 '73 shows to plug into my brain.

Music is the Best!!!!!!

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cant believe it's been 30 years since that day. Last 5 have been San Francisco bands in his honor, he did kinda start the whole thing rolling:
Quicksilver Messenger Service Happy Trails
Grateful Dead 50th Anniversary of Skull F@*k
Santana Abraxas
Jefferson Airplane After Bathing At Baxters'
Jefferson Starship Blows Against the Empire
Thank you Bill Graham for that San Francisco sound.

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#41. 12/12 & 13/68 Avalon Ballroom, #42 2/5,6,7/70 Fillmore West, #43. 4/27,28/85 Frost Ampitheatre, #44. 2/9/73 Maples Pavillion.

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In reply to by adedhed68

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I haven't received a notice either.

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to tunnel into the Vault. He's got the right ideas, or at least 3 out of 4 ain't bad. BTW, I have an outstanding bootleg of 10-12-68 that is advertised as from the broadcast, but it sounds more like a soundboard.

Did anyone on this forum ever buy (and receive) the cartoon book ("graphic novel") that included an LP of an October '68 show? (Unsure of the date.)

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In reply to by casinodead1

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here go to The Bill Graham Memorial gig at Golden Gate park???

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In reply to by nappyrags

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....I was busy courting marriage to a psycho. Long story.

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50 years ago today…..

October 27, 1971
Onondaga War Memorial Auditorium, Syracuse, New York

Set 1: Casey Jones-Me And My Uncle-Deal-Jack Straw-Tennessee Jed-Beat It On Down The Line-Sugaree-Playing In The Band-Comes A Time-Mexicali Blues-Big Railroad Blues-Cumberland Blues-One More Saturday Night

Set 2: Bertha-Me And Bobby McGee-Ramble On Rose-Sugar Magnolia-Brown Eyed Women-Truckin'-Not Fade Away>drums>jam>Goin' Down The Road Feeling Bad>Not Fade Away

Deadicated to stopbath, sherdeep, Butch, Syracuse78, unkle sam, snoone, seabird17, iGrateful, baltimoretool, and Erikandjenn , because hump day…….

Even an “average1971 show” has its high points…………

Speaking of which, here the Dead start off high. Decent doses of country-western-Weir-Bakersfield. Fine, hard rockin’ conclusions to both sets. Maybe not classic, but certainly worth a listen!

Rock on!!

Doc
But what is a memorial, when you come right down to it, but a commemoration of wounds endured……

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37 years ago today, I was at the B.C.T. for the start of a cool run of shows with the Grateful Dead. Rick Griffin put out a great poster for this set of shows. Going to see the Dead in Berkeley was always nice, because we would go to Everett & Jones B.B.Q. after the show.

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Check Dead Net just opened to preorders but releasing in April of '22 looking very cool! Would love to see those shows also released on streaming platforms but I'll wait. Also Dave revealed Dave's Picks #41 and I should say it is a mighty fine show. Looks like it's gonna be a great year!

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In reply to by JoshByTheBay

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Inquiring minds want to know.

Saw Phish last night. The crowd was high energy (Molly), and they did a nice Sneakin' Through the Alley with Sally, and an Oye Como Va jam. Not too familiar with their tunes, otherwise.
By my count, there were more Dead shirts than Phish shirts.
Vegas is next with a four show run. Recommended. Two thumbs up.

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In reply to by Vguy72

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Boooo!
Oh well, can’t win em all.
Hey,I know Jim’s been waiting on this one so there’s that at least ; )

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I'll never say no to some clean-sounding Spring '77.

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I think I'm going to go ala carte this year. If I find out that Dave's #42 is two shows from 1968, 1969, or 1970, I may jump on board and subscribe.

No, I take no credit.. it was wissinomingdeadhead that pulled this one seemingly out of thin air. I just seconded that emotion.

Good pick. If we get a '74 in the second slot.. well, that would be humorous and formulaic.

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11 years 11 months

In reply to by simonrob

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I received my shipping notice...we shall see...

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In reply to by Vguy72

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J/K:

Saw 14 shows of Phish from 95-03.

Been meaning to catch another just haven't done it. They hit Nashville and places around me almost every tour.

The city closest to me is building a $45 million new amphitheater. It is a classic Greek amphitheater like Berkley.

Ben Lovett of Mumford and Sons is the artist representative on the board. A year ago he discussed that this will be one of the greatest musical venues worldwide. He said he has played everywhere around the world from the toilet, i.e. diver bars, to the greatest theaters arenas and stadiums. Paraphrasing at best from memory. The audience is going to be blown away, but the backstage amenities will draw even the biggest of acts. Rumor is Phish will be grand opening act. That would be nice. Who knows this old fart may go psychedelic if that were true (maybe).

If anyone wants to read more, do a search on Mumford and Sons' Bob Levitt discusses new amphitheater.

G

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Got a shipping notice for DaP 40. Of course, when it will show up is another matter.
I think Listen To The River is splendid!!! I could criticize the flaws and inconsistences. But considering the tapes were made fifty years ago without the intention of producing them commercially, I'll gladly take we have.
Got permission to order Dave's Picks subscription for next year. You folks in relationships know what I'm talking about when I say "permission." ;D
Great time to be a Dead Head!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

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Monday. I am not married I am single. I do have a girl friend with benefits. I don't need permission, but I am very reasonable with myself.

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50 years ago today…..

October 29, 1971
Allen Theater, Cleveland, Ohio

Set 1: Truckin'-Sugaree-El Paso-Loser-Playing In The Band-Brown Eyed Women-Beat It On Down The Line-Brokedown Palace-Jack Straw-Tennessee Jed-Mexicali Blues-Big Railroad Blues-Casey Jones

Set 2: Cryptical Envelopment>drums>The Other One>Me And My Uncle>The Other One> Cryptical Envelopment>Deal-Sugar Magnolia-Ramble On Rose-Not Fade Away>Goin' Down The Road Feeling Bad>Not Fade Away-One More Saturday Night

Deadicated to rivrain, direwulf, helena buckett, hockey_john, 101874winterland,
rdevil, samthardman, wjonjd, and wharfratwhitey, because the past……

No rough road here, this is a wonderful combination of smooth, rockin’, country/western, and Bakersfield. Fellow rockers, I have to admit I love this show!! It’s one of my great guilty pleasures from late 71, although nobody should feel guilty about liking a show as fine as this!!

Really fine Truckin’ to open the very Bakersfieldish first set. The Dead come charging right out in the second set with a great big jam, and wrap things up nicely with a solid NFA suite followed by Bobby’s new-at-the time rocker One More Saturday Night.

Possibly the best of the October shows, and worthy of official release!!!

Rock on!!

Doc
The test of greatness is the page of history…..

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40 landed here yesterday, I've taken-in the first show in an inaugural listen.
The mix is a bit rocky out of the gate, which is unfortunate cause I love me some Help- Slip -Franklin's opener; things get pretty dialed-in by the time Slipknot rolls around. Bobby jumps into Franklin's a fraction of a moment too soon, but it doesn't ruin anything at the end of the day. Things move along at a decent clip and the first set is enjoyable; a notable Peggy'O with just the right amount of reverb on Jerry's hauntingly beautiful solo and a nicely jammed Cassidy paired with a rocking Deal close out set 1. I really dig the Chinacat and the transition swells and builds multiple times until Bobby nudges Jerry into the climax before it settles into Rider. The Looks Like Rain is actually really good, with some great sound techniques being utilized. The Terrapin is sprawling and the little jam coming out the other end is definitely interesting - was that Mickey who prompted that entire little run at the end there? One of the drummers coaxes this jam out of the band and it's cool. The Other One doesn't let up at all once it gets going with a couple of raunchy Phil Bombs in there for good Measure; followed by a typically epic Dew. I always loved The Weight, so it's fulfilling to see it pop on a Dave's as an encore.

Looking forward to the 7/19 show, it shall be spun today.
Happy Friday Deadfreaks.

Sixtus

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