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    July 1978: The Complete Recordings

    What's Inside:

    • Five Complete Shows on 12 discs
    • 7/1/78 Arrowhead Stadium: Kansas City, MO
    • 7/3/78 St. Paul Civic Center Arena: St. Paul, MN
    • 7/5/78 Omaha Civic Auditorium: Omaha, NE
    • 7/7/78 Red Rocks Amphitheatre: Morrison, CO
    • 7/8/78 Red Rocks Amphitheatre: Morrison, CO
    Mastered in HDCD by Jeffrey Norman
    Artwork by esteemed cartoonist Paul Pope
    Intro and show-by-show liner notes by Nicholas Meriwether
    Producer's Note by David Lemieux
    Individually Numbered, Limited Edition of 15,000
    Release Date: May 13, 2016

    Announcing July 1978: The Complete Recordings

    We’re pleased to announce JULY 1978: THE COMPLETE RECORDINGS, five incredible unreleased shows and the first official release from the long-lost tapes, recently returned to the Grateful Dead’s vault. Follow the Dead on a sonic journey through a superb selection of settings, an often epic adventure that finds them winning over Willie and Waylon fans in Kansas City, conjuring charisma in Omaha, and elevating the Red Rocks beyond their already spiritual planes. With five distinct performances painting the masterpiece of 1978, Betty Cantor-Jackson's always-pristine soundboard recordings, and the "hall-of-fame pedigree" of the Dead's first-ever shows at the legendary Red Rocks Amphitheatre, this is one release that far exceeds excellence in music, sound quality, and rarity.

    Limited to 15,000 individually numbered copies, JULY 1978: THE COMPLETE RECORDINGS includes Arrowhead Stadium, Kansas City, MO (7/1/78), St. Paul Civic Center, St. Paul, MN (7/3/78), Omaha Civic Auditorium, Omaha, NE (7/5/78), and Red Rocks Amphitheater, Morrison CO (7/7/78 and 7/8/78) - all of the performances in this collection are drawn from the band’s master soundboard recordings, each newly mastered by Jeffrey Norman. The set also features original artwork by esteemed cartoonist Paul Pope (D.C. and Marvel comics) and in-depth liner notes written by Nick Meriwether (Grateful Dead Archives at the University of California, Santa Cruz), as well as a producer’s note from producer David Lemieux.

    Due May 13th, we anticipate that this extraordinary box will sell out. Your best bet is to pre-order it now, then sit back, relax, and enjoy all the exclusive content we'll be rolling out over the next few weeks right here.

    Looking for something a little more byte-sized? The collection will also be available for HD digital download in FLAC and ALAC, exclusively at dead.net, on release day.

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  • #111
    David Duryea
    Joined:
    I'm so going to hell
    "after a detailed study of your posts, I still don't have a firm grasp on your feelings for this release..." I first read 'posts' as 'penis'.
  • #112
    Kate_C.
    Joined:
    DD
    I have, and I think HotRats provides an easily digestive entrée for initiates, much like Workingman's & Beauty are often recommended as an effective intro to the Dead. Don't get me wrong, consensus trax like Peaches are attractive - its like a soft blend fusion of jazz, indie, and RnR. Beyond a handful of stuff, though, I find myself straining to attach...and with so much else out there, I don't tarry on mixed material very long. As far as the GD community is concerned, however, you are in an overwhelming majority. Per the little yellow ticket in my box tonight, Dylan is calling from behind the USPS counter, but it'll have to wait til Friday morning as loooong work/run/swim days preclude pick up b4. This evening on the trail it was Beggars Banquet, Let it Bleed, and a couple trax off the first disc of the Exile deluxe set (remastered original album)...I've come to regard that 5-year from Beggars through Soup as a nearly unprecedented sustained studio effort; Some Girls feels like it should've been #6 in the sequence as Black and OnlyRnR simply aren't on the same level. I'm curious to hear about your progress along the early years' official release timeline; I imagine your at, or just past, the vaunted 4 shows that constitute the LiveDead killing grounds! 3/1 is one of my top 5 all-time...even the horrid Jude encore seems a necessary closing reminder that boys are - after all - human, though the preceding hours are enough to suggest otherwise.
  • #113
    David Duryea
    Joined:
    Kings Beach Bowl
    February 23 – Disc OneFebruary 24 – Disc Two http://www.zappa.com/news/halloween-77-box-set-celebrates-historic-conc… Have you tried Hot Rats, Waka Jawaka and Grand Wazoo?
  • #114
    Kate_C.
    Joined:
    Days between...
    Seems an apt way of describing these days with multiple personalities twixt Fall and Winter. DD, I have lovely floor to ceiling shelves in my study along the wall behind my desk which house my vinyl & cd collection, and a quick spin-n-survey reveals 19 releases through Bear' Choice (counting the 4 shows in the FW69 box as just one) in addition to the superb and largely underrated sets/shows from March 68, April 69, and January & February 70 through the D/L series. You've got your work cut out! I love the King's Beach Bowl compilation; curiously, I've never seen a breakdown as to which tracks are attributable to which of the 2 shows (out of 3). This information vacuum is an anomaly in these days where we know just about everything about recording specs and the band's equipment for official releases. I dearly wonder what else might be available from that run. Did the usb box come with the costume? With my love of Jazz and improvisational RnR, Zappa would seem a natural fit to my tastes, but try as a I might the music doesn't jibe with me - though the Halloween shows are raved about elsewhere. I don't own any of the other albums you listed, though Hitchhiker seems a likely future buy. It was 28F when puppy & I hit the trailhead at dawn, and likely a bit cooler once we reached altitude, as the wind currents were stronger. My tastes ran to punk (pun not necessarily intended) as I began with Stiff Little Fingers' brilliant debut Inflammable Materials and then began working through Patti's catalogue starting with my favourite Radio Ethiopia, while making it through Easter and most of Prophet before ending. At that point, it was in the upper 40s and I'd stripped 2 layers from the torso in addition to a scarf and gloves. Hope y'all had a similarly beautiful day!
  • #115
    icecrmcnkd
    Joined:
    Yeah Kate
    I’m trying to come up with the words to extol the virtues of this magnificent Box that contains previously uncirculated shows along with the best sounding versions ever of the Red Rocks shows. Especially 7/7 which previously circulated as a mono recording that had been split into 2 channels. I keep on trying, But I could not get the point across.....
  • #116
    David Duryea
    Joined:
    listening to
    Right now I'm going through all the officially released GD concerts in order to titillate my GD sweet spot, starting in 1966. I'm sitting here listening to 2/24/68 King's Bowl Lake Tahoe Dick's Picks 22. I plan to go up to DP4 February 1970. Reliving my teenage years. Before that I listened to Neil Young - Hitchhiker David Crosby - Sky Trail Stills & Collins - Everybody Knows Richard Thompson - Acoustic Classics II and Acoustic Rarities Chris Hillman - Biding My Time Van Morrison - Roll With the Punches Frank Zappa - 6 Halloween 1977 concerts from the USB stick box set And some unofficial full concert 1974 GD soundboards that magically arrived in my mailbox - Oakland Coliseum 6/8, Providence Civic Center 6/26, Boston Garden 6/28 and Springfield Civic Center 6/30
  • #117
    Kate_C.
    Joined:
    So Kid,
    after a detailed study of your posts, I still don't have a firm grasp on your feelings for this release... Hey Phil & DD. Curious as to what y'all are listening to, Dead or otherwise./K
  • #118
    icecrmcnkd
    Joined:
    Slow flow of purchases......
    I’d buy one....But I already have one, And it’s awesome!
  • #119
    philledawg
    Joined:
    1769
    Betty Boxes, remain!
  • #120
    David Duryea
    Joined:
    1773 left
    Jan 6 Massachusetts slaves petition legislature for freedomJan 12 First public museum established in north American colonies (Charlestown, SC) Event of interestEvent of Interest Jan 17 Captain James Cook becomes 1st to cross Antarctic Circle (66° 33' S) Feb 26 Construction authorized for Walnut St jail (Philadelphia) (1st solitary) Mar 12 Jeanne Baptiste Pointe de Sable found settlement now known as Chicago Mar 18 Oliver Goldsmith's "She Stoops to Conquer" premieres in London Apr 27 British Parliament passes Tea Act (Boston won't like this) Jun 17 Cúcuta, Colombia is founded by Juana Rangel de Cuéllar Jul 20 Scottish settlers arrive at Pictou, Nova Scotia (Canada) Jul 21 Pope Clemens XIV bans Jesuits Jul 29 1st schoolhouse west of Allegheny Mtns completed, Schoenbrunn, OH Sep 11 Benjamin Franklin writes "There never was a good war or bad peace" Oct 12 America's first asylum opens for 'Persons of Insane and Disordered Minds' in Virginia Oct 13 The Whirlpool Galaxy was discovered by Charles Messier Oct 14 The first recorded Ministry of Education, the Komisja Edukacji Narodowej (Polish for Commission of National Education), is formed in Poland. Oct 14 American Revolutionary War: The United Kingdom's East India Company tea ships' cargo are burned at Annapolis, Maryland. Nov 5 John Hancock is elected as moderator at a Boston town meeting that resolves that anyone who supports the Tea Act is an "Enemy to America" Dec 16 Boston tea party incident - Sons of Liberty protesters throw tea shipments into Boston harbour in protest against British imposed Tea Act Dec 18 A skirmish at Grass Cove in Queen Charlotte Sound results in the deaths of two Māori and nine members of Cook's expedition, New Zealand Dec 26 Expulsion of tea ships from Philadelphia
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Dead Store Products

July 1978: The Complete Recordings

What's Inside:

• Five Complete Shows on 12 discs
• 7/1/78 Arrowhead Stadium: Kansas City, MO
• 7/3/78 St. Paul Civic Center Arena: St. Paul, MN
• 7/5/78 Omaha Civic Auditorium: Omaha, NE
• 7/7/78 Red Rocks Amphitheatre: Morrison, CO
• 7/8/78 Red Rocks Amphitheatre: Morrison, CO
Mastered in HDCD by Jeffrey Norman
Artwork by esteemed cartoonist Paul Pope
Intro and show-by-show liner notes by Nicholas Meriwether
Producer's Note by David Lemieux
Individually Numbered, Limited Edition of 15,000
Release Date: May 13, 2016

Announcing July 1978: The Complete Recordings

We’re pleased to announce JULY 1978: THE COMPLETE RECORDINGS, five incredible unreleased shows and the first official release from the long-lost tapes, recently returned to the Grateful Dead’s vault. Follow the Dead on a sonic journey through a superb selection of settings, an often epic adventure that finds them winning over Willie and Waylon fans in Kansas City, conjuring charisma in Omaha, and elevating the Red Rocks beyond their already spiritual planes. With five distinct performances painting the masterpiece of 1978, Betty Cantor-Jackson's always-pristine soundboard recordings, and the "hall-of-fame pedigree" of the Dead's first-ever shows at the legendary Red Rocks Amphitheatre, this is one release that far exceeds excellence in music, sound quality, and rarity.

Limited to 15,000 individually numbered copies, JULY 1978: THE COMPLETE RECORDINGS includes Arrowhead Stadium, Kansas City, MO (7/1/78), St. Paul Civic Center, St. Paul, MN (7/3/78), Omaha Civic Auditorium, Omaha, NE (7/5/78), and Red Rocks Amphitheater, Morrison CO (7/7/78 and 7/8/78) - all of the performances in this collection are drawn from the band’s master soundboard recordings, each newly mastered by Jeffrey Norman. The set also features original artwork by esteemed cartoonist Paul Pope (D.C. and Marvel comics) and in-depth liner notes written by Nick Meriwether (Grateful Dead Archives at the University of California, Santa Cruz), as well as a producer’s note from producer David Lemieux.

Due May 13th, we anticipate that this extraordinary box will sell out. Your best bet is to pre-order it now, then sit back, relax, and enjoy all the exclusive content we'll be rolling out over the next few weeks right here.

Looking for something a little more byte-sized? The collection will also be available for HD digital download in FLAC and ALAC, exclusively at dead.net, on release day.

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13 years 5 months

Submitted by JimInMD on Fri, 05/20/2016 - 21:10

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Did you say Fartnado? Just checkin'. I actually had a Tornado hit my house about 5 years ago. I was living almost directly across the same river I live on today. I can see my old house and the Tornado damage. Theres a story there too.. I was home that day.
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10 years 3 months

Submitted by muleskinner_blues on Fri, 05/20/2016 - 21:35

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Ooh, that's a fun combo. Edit: Not belitting the Maryland twister. That sucks Jim my man
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17 years 6 months

Submitted by Slow Dog Noodle on Fri, 05/20/2016 - 23:46

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This monster finally found its way to Shambhala. Ahem, I mean Chicago. Digress, if you please, for just a moment. It's May 1860, a full 118 years ere our year held presently in righteous esteem, when a pony of even the most questionable fortitude, not to mention attitude, could will himself from the origination point of this acclaimed boxed set to that shining jewel on the bosom of Lake Michigan, that burgeoning metropolis, the soon to be named Windy City, in a mere 5 days. And, in one of those weird parallel coincidences of history, at this near-exact time in that year of our lord, Chicago played host to one no-doubt prospective Grateful Dead fan Abraham Lincoln, at the time probably engaged with William H. Seward in a spirited debate as to whether Cassidy would peak in '77 or '78, owing to present policy prescriptions etc etc. And some other stuff. One can only surmise. But that pony, after navigating the maze of 19th century Chicago, amidst the din of the Republican Convention and in the shadow of the Wigwam, went out to California, no doubt with a bundle of letters and some Nuts on Clark, or at least some dogs with tomatoes and artificially dyed relish, in what to dead.net could only be considered a flash of lightning, however lazy, to compete his charge. He can only be remembered with fondness, and branded with descriptive terms synonymous with the speed and accuracy of all of today's ballyhooed modern distribution networks. Postscript: I received the box, and damned i'f I'm not smitten by it. Enough to ignore the week delay. Having it is the important thing. I'm just having a little fun. Too much certainly. I love everything dead.net releases. What a time to be alive.
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Submitted by muleskinner_blues on Fri, 05/20/2016 - 21:52

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Slow Dog Noodle, great post and great name, by the way. Haha I like to make pretend as a Lincoln scholar, wish I was but I've enjoyed faking it along the way. Love the hypothetical and especially the William Seward references..an underrated player in American history, not to mention a badass. Lincoln's cabinet is a fantastic menagerie to read about. I just wrapped up a new podcast yesterday coincidentally, this one's topic was on rivers, which is an easy cop-out for blues and folk music, but disregard that and don't tell my other 3 listeners. The Dead of course found their way in with Black Muddy River, but I named it after the title of the only patent held by a US President, Mr. Lincoln's Patent US6469, "Buoying Vessels Over Shoals".
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17 years 5 months

Submitted by Vguy72 on Fri, 05/20/2016 - 21:57

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....what the hell did you just make me read!....awesome. And Jim, I wasn't meaning a joke. Best wishes.
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11 years 4 months

Submitted by jrf68@hotmail.com on Fri, 05/20/2016 - 22:19

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Aside from the powder,do ya think they might've been super fired-up about possibly knowing they were going to Egypt soon? Can't help but think that might have fueled a few 5th gear shows leading up to that realized dream.:) P.S.-On the back cover of the inner booklet I see an opium poppy out on it's own on the left of the beer can. Not an un-opened rose bud like is mixed in with the rest of the artwork. Hmmm
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13 years 5 months

Submitted by JimInMD on Fri, 05/20/2016 - 23:13

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No worries VGuy, we went boating that day.. just lost part of my tool shed. In a way, it was surreal but cool.
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17 years 5 months

Submitted by Vguy72 on Fri, 05/20/2016 - 23:21

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....but really? A tornado in Maryland? Save the crabs!!
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17 years 6 months

Submitted by SPACEBROTHER on Sat, 05/21/2016 - 01:42

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I've heard of people who aren't big fans of Drums and Space yet love Seastones and Feedback. One mans apples and oranges...
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9 years 6 months

Submitted by Kayak Guy on Sat, 05/21/2016 - 04:14

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Two track is multitrack. In 1968 most studio albums were recorded on 4 track and 8 track recording was a new technology that only limited studios had installed at the time. The filler from the tour of the Great Northwest is 4 track and was recorded for use on Anthem of the Sun. The 4 track masters were then cut and spliced into a master tape to be used for the album. The reels of 4 track tape that were not used for Anthem of the Sun were found in a SF studio when they were dismantling it about 10 years ago.
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Submitted by Mr. Jack Straw on Sat, 05/21/2016 - 05:25

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I've never met ANYONE who loves Seastones.
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13 years 7 months

Submitted by One Man on Sat, 05/21/2016 - 06:17

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You've never met me, but I love Seastones. Always have. Probably always will. I am fascinated by all kinds of noisy music (Sun Ra, Albert Ayler, Moondog, Sonic Youth, Grateful Dead, to name but a few).
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Submitted by Mr. Jack Straw on Sat, 05/21/2016 - 07:08

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One Man, glad to make your acquaintance! One quick question though, do you like and enjoy Seastones, or do you LOVE it?
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17 years 6 months

Submitted by Strider 808808 on Sat, 05/21/2016 - 07:14

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Fat (phat?) and thick, and the full moon was pretty dang bueno too. The sun hit the western horizon right as the moon came up in the east. Now we want the Willie Nelson set. Also, killer transition from Estimated Prophet into The Other One.
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13 years 1 month

Submitted by DaveStrang on Sat, 05/21/2016 - 10:44

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#12491 landed in south NJ on Tuesday. I've listened to the 1st 3 shows and between these and DaP15 I'm reassessing 1978 since it wasn't a year I particularly liked. Did anyone else catch the vocal harmonies at the end of 'Dancing In The Streets' in the 7/3/78 St. Paul show wherein JG/BW/DJG prove they could indeed harmonize with the best of them? It reminds me of the best of the Roches/Everlys/Byrds/Beatles and hell even the Andrews Sisters. All in all a mighty worthy addition to the GD official release catalogue.
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17 years 5 months

Submitted by Vguy72 on Sat, 05/21/2016 - 12:29

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....what is your favorite show art? Paul Pope's artwork is exciting. If I could include the booklet art, I would choose that. Otherwise, Omaha's cover wins. Btw, today is my birthday. 49 years young. 5.21.77 sounds just about perfect....hope everyone has a grate weekend....
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16 years 3 months

Submitted by Born Cross Eye… on Sat, 05/21/2016 - 13:08

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Currently, I like 7/3 show case art the best, but all are great. I really like the booklet cover - both front and back It seem to be a nod to the 7/2 Milwaukee Summerfest show, the rained out show. Happy Birthday, Vguy! Your math is a bit off, either you're 49 making you born in 1967, or you're 39 as your post says 5.21.77 - the night the boys played Lakeland, Florida. 5.21.67 does not corrispond to a playing gig, but the closest date, in my opinion, would be 5/20/67 - the Continental Ballroom in Santa Clara, California. Now playing 7/7: Scarlet> Fire. Now drinking: Weyerbacher's Last Chance IPA (Easton PA)
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9 years 2 months

Submitted by icecrmcnkd on Sat, 05/21/2016 - 13:25

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Go drop $20 on black, or red, it's you're choice. You've got 50-50 chance. :)
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14 years 4 months

Submitted by ckcoffman on Sat, 05/21/2016 - 13:31

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Had to jump in with some love for Seastones. I like the great Workingman's/American Beaut Americana also, but the GD originally grabbed my ear with stuff like Seastones, Blues for Allah, the deeper DS/PitB/TOO jams, Feedback, etc. Space was always something to which I looked fwd (and still do). The first set songs might be the ground the GD walked on, but to my ears they really flew to the outer spheres on the wings of the less trad-structured material. Infrared Roses is another one that needs a spin, now that I think about it. To get back to the topic of the thread: 00777 landed on my porch a few days back. Lowest number I think I've scored on any numbered released. Love that the artwork for the booklet is keyed to the cancelled show. Between this box and the latest DaP, my ears are thrillin and chillin.
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9 years 4 months

Submitted by Gary Farseer on Sat, 05/21/2016 - 13:34

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dropped Arrowhead last night, short, strong, tasty to my ears. VGUY, happy birthday to you indeed. Love all of your posts and wit as I do so many, if not most, on these boards!!! Yesterday was so green I am trying to find my Saturday sea legs.
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16 years 8 months

Submitted by anrumler on Sat, 05/21/2016 - 13:35

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Actually its a little lower than 50%. Most roulette wheels have 0 and 00 which are neither black or red. Just sayin lol
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14 years 11 months

Submitted by stoltzfus on Sat, 05/21/2016 - 14:15

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interesting setting: opening act one extended set hot weather probably a lot of people who hadn't heard the GD before hot music played potently yet quickly all in all, a unique show. disc 2 and Jack Straw from disc 1 are gold.
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17 years 5 months

Submitted by Vguy72 on Sat, 05/21/2016 - 14:13

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....I was born on 5.21.68. (Counting fingers and toes.)...I'm 48? Shit, that's embarrassing and sweet at the same time. Thanks for the reprieve born crossed eyed. Bonus!!.....Lakeland revisited. Perfect TLEO, Cassidy, Jack-A-Roe, Jack Straw sequence in the first set. I love those early Jack-A-Roe's. Also a Betty recording....the closest shows to my birth date is either Santa Clara fairgrounds on 5.18 or the National Guard Armory in St. Loo on 5.24. They played an Armory? I'm gonna Google Image that....
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17 years 5 months

Submitted by hbob1995 on Sat, 05/21/2016 - 15:19

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I gotta go with 7/7 Rocks show Rock on
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15 years 2 months

Submitted by darrenbevill on Sat, 05/21/2016 - 15:25

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Compared to the warm groove of '77 (my favorite year), where the Dead seemed to fall smoothly and effortlessly into one another, '78 has an edge and, at times, an aggressiveness that's a bit disconcerting at first, but that grows on you with each listen (the reason why Dick's Picks 18 is on my deserted island list). It's almost as if the band members are competing to out-do one another, as opposed to working in unison. But, to my ear, that gives the music a pair of balls it hasn't exactly sported before. For me, this box set is a hot rockin' mess -- and a great one. Sure, the vocals are inconsistent and the lyric gaffes run rampant. Sure, Bobby's efforts at the slide make your ears bleed. Sure, Donna Jean (who never impressed me, but certainly didn't bother me) is erratic and sounds like a Banshee on crack at times. Sure, Keith belligerently bangs out chords rather than tickle the keys as beautifully as he did in earlier years. And sure, the jibber-jabber weirdness during "Rhythm Devils/Space" made me do a double-take. But there's an urgency to the playing contained in this box set that's infectious. I'm not sure if it was the Godchauxs' backstage strife seeping its way into the band's on stage interaction, or if everyone was just wired to the gills in '78, but the end result is sonically pretty amazing. The music has a life and a vibrancy that puts the biggest Cheshire grin on my face. It's as if they can't get the songs out of their skin fast enough. These guys are really rocking their asses off. While "Winterland '77: The Complete Recordings" will forever remain my favorite box set, with "May 77" riding shot gun, "July '78: The Complete Recordings" (#07755) definitely has a magic of its own that I'll be revisiting often, especially when I'm driving down the highway.
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17 years 5 months

Submitted by hbob1995 on Sat, 05/21/2016 - 15:22

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VGuy! How sweet is it to have a birthday and find out you are one year younger!! Awesome.Have one for me. Rock on
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9 years 2 months

Submitted by icecrmcnkd on Sat, 05/21/2016 - 16:05

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The 0's on the wheel are green. I haven't been in a casino since 2012, and I quit playing roulette before that. 5 cent video poker and free beer is my game of choice, but even at 5 cents (which is really 25 cents per deal since you want to go for the bigger payout) you end up losing about the same amount of money that you would have spent buying the beer in a bar.The only way to 'beat' the casino is at the buffet. Go on a night when there's prime rib, crab, lobster, or stuff like that. Eat $100 worth and you win, even though it hardly cost the casino anything you feel like you came out ahead. Rocking the Rocks, spinning 7/8, just fired up some charcoal, got chicken that's been marinating in Walkerswood for 24 hours. Cold Bell's Oberon......mmmmmm!
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8 years 8 months

Submitted by Encroached on Sat, 05/21/2016 - 15:43

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Bro you are in for a Dee Light!I just finished some yardbird that had been in the WalkersWood marinade. I found the jerk rub hot and spicy at Walmart for less than $4. Great deal. 7/8/78 is a fav from the box, all I have left for a virgin spin is the 7/7 but all the shows have been very much enjoyed. Let us know you're impression of the Walkers chicken please. It IS spicy, but you knew that!
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9 years 2 months

Submitted by icecrmcnkd on Sat, 05/21/2016 - 16:04

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Second set just started and just put the chicken on. Cooking it with indirect heat and also threw on some peach tree wood for smoke flavoring.Now I just have to sit here on the deck, jamming to 7/8, and drinking beer while I wait.....
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9 years 4 months

Submitted by Gary Farseer on Sat, 05/21/2016 - 17:24

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Ken speaks of Bootsy, bootsy be funkie, Pfunk - Tear the roof off, some J. Brown power brought forth Deelight? Groove is in the heart. makes me go hmmm...Shakedown or Stranger? I am rocking St.Paul
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8 years 8 months

Submitted by Encroached on Sat, 05/21/2016 - 17:46

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Icecream you got me Jonesing bro. That sounds like sheer perfection. That show is a standout as has been preached for days. I've enjoyed everything I've heard. I played St Paul today and loved it, " You fucked me up". That's a classic fun one.they sound like they were having a good time playing these shows. Willies Picnic was a great time too. I can see repeated plays all summer.Taking these shows into the woods for a few days camping, swing in the hemp hammock, and get right with nature. And of course bring the WW to serenade the meat before the heat.
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14 years 11 months

Submitted by stoltzfus on Sat, 05/21/2016 - 17:50

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He must have been jealous of Donna's shorts (seen in the book). "just gotta have me some of THOSE." So we got treated to them in the later GD years. the shorts I wear are baggy-ass cargo shorts that come down to my knees. I have true fashion sense. Cargo shorts are convenient for carrying various things ;)
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9 years 2 months

Submitted by icecrmcnkd on Sat, 05/21/2016 - 18:06

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The Walkerswood chicken was awesome!Marinated for 24 hours. Put on 7/8 and started the charcoal, put the chicken on at the start of set 2 and added peach wood for smoke. Basted the chicken with beer during Space, Wharf Rat, and Franklins. Removed from grill at end of Sugar Mag and let rest during Terrapin (ate the corn on the cob that I had smoked on the grill - try that). Removed the skin and chowed down during OMSN and Werewolves. Wow! Ecstasy! Tips: boneless, skinless chicken doesn't work, need the fat. I've done thighs before but think I'll need to perform a study of whether dark meat or white meat is better with Walkerswood. Also, the jar says apply sparingly. Don't listen to them, slather it on. Enchroached, have fun in the woods, that's one of the best places to play the Dead real loud. Just put in 3-9-81 set 2. For those calling for 80's releases this is a candidate. Check out the Deep Elem.
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17 years 5 months

Submitted by Vguy72 on Sat, 05/21/2016 - 18:39

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....made me hungry, so I went and got some St. Louis style baby back ribs. Wife is making her famous red potato salad. Will fire up the charcoal (never gas) grill tomorrow, then take my token 2 o'clock nap. As I get older (but apparently not as old as I thought), naps are not to be taken lightly....
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9 years 9 months

Submitted by LoveJerry on Sat, 05/21/2016 - 18:47

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I love the Red Rocks version, they really hunkered down and played it tight and clean!
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17 years 5 months

Submitted by Vguy72 on Sat, 05/21/2016 - 19:13

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....I found this Belgian tripel by Dogfish Head called Beer to Drink Music To. Apparently the official beer of Record Store Day. How's that for some random trivia. 9% abv. Label says "A Belgian-style ale brewed with sweet orange peel, green cardamom, peppercorns & vanilla." Beer sure has come a long way since I was in college....as a matter of fact, so has pot. Fuck it. I'm cracking one open now....
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Submitted by Vguy72 on Sat, 05/21/2016 - 20:55

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....then I suggest checking out the 7.7 presentation to clear your mind. I heard Wharf Rat, Stella Blue, TOO and Dark Star all swirling around in that primordial, auditory soup. Outstanding!!.... Ren & Stimpy. Lol....
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Submitted by Encroached on Sat, 05/21/2016 - 21:10

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I try and stick with headphones or iPods.Breathing deep and staring at the heavens. And being as quiet as possible. Soaking in the serenity. Making a lot of noise in the forest, well that's like farting in church. Try to avoid that one at all costs. But thanks, I take out on Monday.
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Submitted by Dogon on Sun, 05/22/2016 - 01:54

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So, has anybody in Europe got theirs yet? Got my confirmation of shipping 2 weeks ago, but no tracking link, returned from Nerherlands yesterday, and so far nada....
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Submitted by simonrob on Sun, 05/22/2016 - 02:40

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Nothing here in the Nether-regions yet, but normal delivery time is 14-16 days. In this instance one should add another week as it will almost certainly be grabbed by customs on its way. They will levy all sorts of extra payments (think import duty, VAT, administration costs etc.). I would expect it to be delivered around 3 weeks after the shipping date. In my case the shipping date was May 10 so I will expect to see the package and the accompanying customs invoice at the beginning of June. Be patient! It sounds as if it is well worth the wait.
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Submitted by unkle sam on Sun, 05/22/2016 - 06:15

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yes, naps, the sweet sweet nap, need them, want them, gotta have them. I follow my cats lead, nap, nap, nap, eat, play, listen to dead music, nap, eat sleep. Great way to get through the day. Drums and space are where it's at folks, this is where the improve flower buds and blooms, if you don't like drums and space, might as well listen to best of the dead, no improve there, just songs to fill the air, which is ok, but I like my dead with a bit of mystery and magic. Give me Mickey and Billy and the beam, Jerry doing his best to blow our minds and the inspiration of space to see me through the darkness. In my later years of touring, it is what I went to shows for, the drums and space improve show, the rest was filler.
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