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    "Basketball and music have always been alike for me, the celebration of life and all other good things. These two art forms represent the best of teamwork, constant motion, creativity, leadership, communication, focus, execution, friendship, loyalty, cooperation, hope, opportunity, purpose, sacrifice, discipline, honor, and fun. Fun to play. Fun to practice. UCLA and the Grateful Dead embody the highest levels of this celebratory joy. At UCLA, it was endless fun, every day, in every way. We couldn’t wait to get there, to get going — though it was never as much fun as when the Grateful Dead came to play with and for us." - Bill Walton
     
    Is there anyone who knows the acoustics of Pauley Pavilion better than Bill "Grateful Red" Walton? We think not, so we signed him on as a liner note scribe for DAVE'S PICKS VOLUME 48, the complete previously unreleased show from UCLA's Pauley Pavilion 11/20/71. He was there, after all, "driftin' and dreamin'" as the Dead shape-shifted through a first set of Americana classics from WORKINGMAN'S DEAD and AMERICAN BEAUTY into their second one featuring truly primal psychedelic jams (a 23+ minute "The Other One"). They peppered in hot takes on tracks from the recently released SKULL & ROSES ("Bertha," "Me And My Uncle," "Not Fade>GDTRFB") and road-tested tunes like "Ramble On Rose" and "Tennessee Jed" that would make the cut on the following year's EUROPE '72. It's all delivered with such precision that we've had to come up with some overtime for disc three. There you'll find 75+ minutes of music from the Kiel Opera House, St. Louis, MO, 10/24/70, with the rest of the show due sometime in the near future.
     
    Limited to 25,000 numbered copies, DAVE'S PICKS VOLUME 48: PAULEY PAVILION 11/20/71 was recorded by Rex Jackson and has been mastered to HDCD specs by Jeffrey Norman at Mockingbird Mastering.

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  • Oroborous
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    More unreleased shows

    Less rehash!

  • alvarhanso
    Joined:
    D'oh

    You were right, Daverock, 7/29/66 was the bonus disc to the first album's 50th anniversary. I honestly skip the '66 show in 30 Trips. I listened to it when it came, and pre-primal Dead is not the same as primal Dead. Even with Cream Puff War and Viola Lee. So, even more interesting that only 11/10/67 and 4/25/77 have been released on vinyl.

  • daverock
    Joined:
    30 Trips on vinyl

    Alvar-that's a great idea. I had forgotten about 2/22/69, and having been blown away by 3/2/69 on vinyl, I went back to 2/27 to listen to them in order. Maybe I'll back track to 2/22 today. There is something about vinyl that makes me want to turn up the volume - and these 69 shows really come into their own doing that. I don't think any other band utilised 2 drummers as effectively as The Dead did from 1967-1970. A real power house.
    One thing though - just to show I'm still awake - that 7/29/66 show that came out on vinyl wasn't actually the 30 Trips show, it was on the bonus disc to the re issued first studio album that came out on cd a few years ago. 30 Trips was 7/3.
    Those shows form 1967 - 1974 are the cream of the crop from that box, for me. But I played 10/27/90-Paris, yesterday, and that is really good. Roof raising China Cat/Rider. Not so much digital dialling in to make guitars sound like oboes or whatever.

  • Dennis
    Joined:
    didn't let me reply

    trying to post vs reply.

    alvar, I thought the same number

    nitecat - was joke meant about keeping an eye out for the residents

  • nitecat
    Joined:
    Nappyrags

    Sorry, no I don't recall that video. I think I would remember the boys sharing a video with the Residents. It's possible I recorded it and forgot about it. I'll keep my eye out for it as I peruse the archive for new things to release.

  • alvarhanso
    Joined:
    3/1 vinyl

    Seems like it was $75, when I got it. I have seen it available for $55-65 quite often. But think retail was like $74.95 or something.

  • marye
    Joined:
    Seemingly it did
    Hoping the bots are giving less grief.
  • Dennis
    Joined:
    see if this get thru....

    I lost a big chunk of email, does anyone know the original cost of One from the vault and Fillmore 3/1/69. Both in vinyl. I have extra copies of each and one of our own would like. I don't mind selling for cost + shipping, but I don't want to lose money either :-) and for the love of god, I can't find original cost.

    thanks
    (will this make it thru?????)

  • billy the kiddd
    Joined:
    Two other cool San Jose shows

    10/31/69 & 4/22/79, both would make great releases.

  • billy the kiddd
    Joined:
    58 years ago today.....

    after their gig at the San Jose Civic Auditorium, right around the corner, Keith Richards and Brian Jones would stop in at the Acid Test. During the Dead's break someone asked Pig Pen if he could play his organ, Pig Pen said "go ahead, just don't touch my beer". As he was wailing away on the organ another guy came up and said " get the f..k out of here" it was Garcia.
    ,

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3 years 6 months

"Basketball and music have always been alike for me, the celebration of life and all other good things. These two art forms represent the best of teamwork, constant motion, creativity, leadership, communication, focus, execution, friendship, loyalty, cooperation, hope, opportunity, purpose, sacrifice, discipline, honor, and fun. Fun to play. Fun to practice. UCLA and the Grateful Dead embody the highest levels of this celebratory joy. At UCLA, it was endless fun, every day, in every way. We couldn’t wait to get there, to get going — though it was never as much fun as when the Grateful Dead came to play with and for us." - Bill Walton
 
Is there anyone who knows the acoustics of Pauley Pavilion better than Bill "Grateful Red" Walton? We think not, so we signed him on as a liner note scribe for DAVE'S PICKS VOLUME 48, the complete previously unreleased show from UCLA's Pauley Pavilion 11/20/71. He was there, after all, "driftin' and dreamin'" as the Dead shape-shifted through a first set of Americana classics from WORKINGMAN'S DEAD and AMERICAN BEAUTY into their second one featuring truly primal psychedelic jams (a 23+ minute "The Other One"). They peppered in hot takes on tracks from the recently released SKULL & ROSES ("Bertha," "Me And My Uncle," "Not Fade>GDTRFB") and road-tested tunes like "Ramble On Rose" and "Tennessee Jed" that would make the cut on the following year's EUROPE '72. It's all delivered with such precision that we've had to come up with some overtime for disc three. There you'll find 75+ minutes of music from the Kiel Opera House, St. Louis, MO, 10/24/70, with the rest of the show due sometime in the near future.
 
Limited to 25,000 numbered copies, DAVE'S PICKS VOLUME 48: PAULEY PAVILION 11/20/71 was recorded by Rex Jackson and has been mastered to HDCD specs by Jeffrey Norman at Mockingbird Mastering.

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...will SELL-OUT first? my money is on 49, let's GO 49; and btw, that is NOT a reference to the fourty-whiners lol

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10 years 2 months
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Pretty sure in the Feb. GD Bulletin email yesterday they said there were only 700 DaP 49 left so I'll go with that selling out before the others. Getting hard to predict what year/era will sell quickest nowadays.
Cheers

Edit: Correction, only less than 700 left of both DaP 48 and 49.

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Too many variables. Only you can decide which to get. If you like both eras then how much of each do you have? If I had to choose I’d probably go for 49, but that’s because I’ve got much more of 71 than 85. Luckily I don’t have to pick one because I subscribe so I get them all (as long as the delivery system works)

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17 years 5 months

In reply to by Colin Gould

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You can’t really compare different eras except according to preference.
BUT! I will say I thought 48 was a good, but not RJ pick, while 49 is one of the better shows from that year.
Personally, there’s no comparison, I’d take 49. It’s one of my fav picks while 48 was a disappointment. Not because of the era fall 71 through 74 is magnificent, just felt there were better shows.
But hey I dig em all and thank Dave and company for all the love and hard work they put in so we can complain LOL

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There are several "picks" which are sold out that I'd like to have. Shows I was at. Dekalb, Upton and Deer creek. Deer creek was fun. Could not remember where we parked and sat in the grass until the lot was mostly empty. The roads were empty of the fuzz by then too.

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3 years 9 months
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R.I.P. rip city Bill! So extra glad now Dave was able to get Bill involved with this pick's liner notes. Especially in the wake of Mr. Walton's passing on to the great beyond.

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