Grateful Dead

88401.miller

Live at the Ludlow Garage - 4/11/70, Cincinnati, Ohio

Original Polydor release, which is missing In Memory of Elizabeth Reed. Later remastered and released (including Elizabeth Reed) as bonus material with Idlewood South.

Last Of The Outlaws

...Friends are {Molo, Sless, Barraco, Scofield, Robinson}
SHEA's BUFFALO 2005-12-03 SET 2...well, yes, you're right, I did say I was on SIESTA from GOGD
until #50 arrives in my mailbox,
but a day without some kinda JAMS is like a day without WATER!

ROCK ON...space>shakedown>jam>althea>new speedway>fire>cowboy movie>jam>O1>lovelight>franklin's; E: bertha

PEACE for ALL!
uncle_tripel

Spinning now.
RSD release.
Sounds grate.

Yes Cody, you’re being monitored……

Hand - I'd never made that connection - but yes, I would say you are right there.

Dave,

I think David Lee Roth might've copped a few moves off ol' Jim Dandy, to put it mildly!

A few people welcomed me which is amazing! I guess 'Reply' is not to an individual? I do not internet much. I will get there.

This morning: new Guided By Voices single off the forthcoming record, and then a few times to "Sugaree" 5.22.77. That first solo. Jerry and Keith are just magical in that performance.

Speaking of mid 70's white Southern rock bands - the first American band I ever saw was Black Oak, supporting Black Sabbath circa 1974. You don't hear much about them now. Maybe their albums weren't top draw, but they were a hoot live.

Together Forever
Change Is Gonna Come is in my top 5 favorite songs.
That freaking sax dueling with Toy!
Peace