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    Please note that due to its size and weight, this item incurs higher shipping fees than the standard Dead.net store ship rates. 

    WHAT'S INSIDE:
    Avalon Ballroom, San Francisco, CA (4/5/69) – Cassette
    Fillmore West, San Francisco, CA (6/5/69)
    Fillmore West, San Francisco, CA (6/7/69)
    Fillmore West, San Francisco, CA (6/8/69)
    Capitol Theatre, Port Chester, NY (2/24/71)
    Capitol Theatre, Port Chester, NY (2/20/71)
    Fillmore East, New York, NY (4/25/71)
    Fillmore East, New York, NY (4/27/71)
    Boston Music Hall, Boston, MA (9/15/72)
    Boston Music Hall, Boston, MA (9/16/72)
    Nassau Veterans Memorial Coliseum, Uniondale, NY (3/16/73)
    Winterland, San Francisco, CA (3/20/77)
    Philadelphia Spectrum, Philadelphia, PA (5/13/78)
    Red Rocks Amphitheatre, Morrison, CO (8/12/79)
    Alpine Valley Music Theatre, East Troy, WI (8/23/80)
    Alpine Valley Music Theatre, East Troy, WI (7/11/81)
    Hartford Civic Center, Hartford, CT (3/14/81)
    Hampton Coliseum, Hampton, VA (5/1/81)
    Frost Amphitheatre, Stanford University, Palo Alto, CA (8/20/83)
    Greek Theatre, University of California, Berkeley, CA (7/13/84)
    Henry J. Kaiser Convention Center, Oakland, CA (11/21/85)
    Henry J. Kaiser Convention Center, Oakland, CA (11/22/85)
    Madison Square Garden, New York City, NY (9/16/87)
    Deer Creek Music Center, Noblesville, IN (7/15/89)
    Oakland Coliseum Arena, Oakland, CA (12/27/89)
    Shoreline Amphitheatre, Mountain View, CA (5/12/91)
    Capital Centre, Landover MD (3/17/93)
    Capital Centre, Landover MD (9/15/82)
    Boston Garden, Boston, MA (10/3/94)

    Originally Recorded By Owsley “Bear” Stanley, Betty Cantor-Jackson, Kidd Candelario, Dan Healy, & John Cutler
    Mastered By David Glasser & Jeffrey Norman
    Plangent Processes Tape Restoration And Speed Correction
    Custom Keepsake Box w/ A Guide Book By Jesse Jarnow, Producer's Note By David Lemieux, & Essay By The Stanley Owlsey Foundation
    Design By Once Upon A Time

    Limited To 6,000 Individually Numbered Copies
    Dead.net Exclusive

    When the ride begins in '65 at a pizza parlor in the South Bay under another moniker, who would have imagined? When "Who Are You? Where Are You? How Are You?" became "Won't you come with me?" and, ultimately, "Where does the time go?," who would have thought? 60 years on, we're celebrating the Grateful Dead's Diamond Era. Here we go back to the beginning, to the original "Follow," and uncover the wonders of getting on the bus all over again.

    ENJOYING THE RIDE is a sweeping 60-CD collection that maps an epic cross-country road trip along the “Heady Highway” with stops at storied venues where the music, the moment, and the magic of the Dead reliably converged. Spanning 25 years of legendary live performances, this expansive compendium spotlights defining shows from 1969 to 1994 at 20 venues that consistently inspired the band to new heights. 

    With the exception of a few tracks from earlier releases, virtually all of the music on ENJOYING THE RIDE is previously unreleased, with more than 450 tracks and over 60 hours of music. Of the 20 shows in the collection, 17 are presented in full, with some featuring additional material from the same venue. The remaining three — Fillmore West, Fillmore East, and Boston Music Hall — are curated from multiple performances at each venue, capturing key moments on those legendary stages.

    These performances were originally recorded by Owsley “Bear” Stanley, Betty Cantor-Jackson, Kidd Candelario, Dan Healy, and John Cutler. David Glasser and Jeffrey Norman restored and mastered the performances, with select ones using Plangent Processes tape restoration and speed correction for optimal sound quality.

    It's all housed in a custom keepsake box inspired by the experience of traveling from city to city to see the Dead at legendary venues across America. Inside, a beautifully detailed tour guide features liner notes by Jesse Jarnow (author and co-host of the Good Ol’ Grateful Deadcast) and a producer’s note from Lemieux, an essay by the Owsley Stanley Foundation, and more. The set is richly illustrated with photos, including many taken at the shows featured in the collection.

    Due May 30th, this one is limited to 6,000 individually numbered copies and exclusive to Dead.net. We invite you to take this not-so-little piece of the road home.

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  • Vguy72
    Joined:
    JFC. King Gizzard And The Hollywood Bowl....

    ....delivered the goods. Holy shit.
    I need to pick up some brain cells after that.
    Y'all need to catch them. Trust me.
    Dude next to me offered a free ticket to the San Diego show tomorrow.
    I would be a liar if I said I didn't think about it. And I thought about it for a while. Dude was begging me to take it. Amazing.

  • billy the kiddd
    Joined:
    "Mason was a mighty man, mighty man was he. .......

    Always said when I'm dead and gone don't you weep for me."

  • nitecat
    Joined:
    30 years...

    I was on the job at an all day presentation that I was video taping, running the camera and recording. I learned about it during a break at 11 am. It was hard for me to concentrate the rest of the day. I felt a big hole in my life. Later friends gathered at our house and we all went over to GG park to join the heads gathering together in grief. There was a large circle of heads on the grass, with lots of candles and pictures of Jerry, and people singing along to guys with guitars and drums.

  • Crow Told Me
    Joined:
    I read the news that day, oh boy

    The day the news of Jerry's death broke, I was starting a new job in a new city and pretty overwhelmed by everything that entailed. I was unpacking boxes, meeting new people, shaking lots of hands and nodding vigorously as my new bosses explained my new duties, and I didn't have much time to think about it.

    Until later. That evening there was a gathering of people in the park near my new apartment, so I went down there to listen to the songs and read the signs and try to process the whole thing.

    I'm still processing.

    I, too, was surprised by huge public outpouring of grief. My primary show-going years were the late '70s and early '80s, a time when the Dead was widely considered a cult band that was barely relevant to the music biz or mainstream culture. By 1995, I had not been to a show in years, and I didn't realize how big the "cult" had become. But the public reaction to Jerry's death--the front page stories, the mass gatherings, the musical tributes--was a lot like when John Lennon was killed. And that was when it first hit me that the Dead's audience was damn near as big as the Beatles.

    And I think it's bigger now than it was then.

    TTB was great at Red Rocks, btw. I also traveled up to Bend to visit a friend and caught a show (just one of the two) there. It was super cool to see some of the same folks I had met at RR, some of whom were following TTB through several cities on the current tour. Strangers stopping strangers. High fives, hugs, and other things were exchanged. Reminded me of the olden days, it did.

  • carlo13
    Joined:
    Jerry

    I was working at Charles River Park next to the Boston garden, and had a wristband for the next show ticket line. I thought it was another false alarm, but soon found out the worst. Poor Jerry.

  • Vguy72
    Joined:
    Safe arrival at Santa Monica beach....

    ....figured I'd hang here until hotel check in time.
    The beach heals and its 76 degrees.

  • daverock
    Joined:
    It was 30 years ago today

    Well, yesterday actually. I can remember that Jerry's death was reported on the national news and was front page news the following day. Apart from my one Deadhead friend, this surprised everyone else I knew. The Dead obviously were nowhere near as well known in the U.K. as The States, and most of my friends assumed they were just a strange acquired taste of mine. An obscure cult band from the 60's with a very limited following. They didn't know anything about you lot.

  • PT Barnum
    Joined:
    stillwaters

    you got it all wrong bro, I'm not pushing politics, I'm answering some trump sucker who pushed politics. If you come on this site and praise a stinking convicted felon, wife abuser, sexual deviant on this site, I'm right here to tell the truth, and if you don't like it, eff off too.

  • 1stshow70878
    Joined:
    4windsblow

    Wins the best memorial.
    Honors them.
    Makes us remember.
    And makes me feel better.
    Cheers

  • fourwindsblow
    Joined:
    Down the road to Union…

    Down the road to Union Station running through the fog
    I thought I saw Joe Hill last night grinning like a dog
    "I understand they did you in for everyone to see"
    He smiled - shook his head - "that's a lie," said he

    "I been on a mountain top observing from a cloud
    Been in the hearts of workers milling with the crowd
    My tears are shed for freedom and equality of means
    My blood and perspiration oil the gears of your machine"

    Down the road again
    Down the road again

    Down the road to Massachusetts driving through the night
    I thought I saw Jack Kennedy hitchhiking by a light
    I hit the brakes - backed up slow, and Kennedy got in
    I said, "It's nice to see you lookin' back in shape again

    Correct me if I'm wrong but I believe they gunned you down"
    He just shook his head and looked off sadly with a frown
    Said, "bullets are like waves, they only rearrange the sand
    History turns upon the tides and not the deeds of man"

    Down the road again
    Down the road again

    Driving down to Fiddler's Green to hear a tune or two
    I thought I saw John Lennon there, looking kind of blue
    I sat down beside him, said "I thought you bought the store"
    He said "I heard that rumour, what can I do you for?"

    "Have you written anything I might have never heard?"
    He picked up his guitar and strummed a minor third
    All I can recall of what he sang, for what it's worth
    "Long as songs of mine are sung I'm with you on this earth"

    Down the road again
    Down the road again

    From the corner of my eye I saw the sun explode
    I didn't look directly 'cause it would have burned my soul
    When the smoke and thunder cleared enough to look around
    I heard a sweet guitar lick, an old familiar sound

    I heard a laugh I recognised come rolling from the earth
    Saw it rise into the skies like lightning giving birth
    It sounded like Garcia but I couldn't see the face
    Just the beard and the glasses and a smile on empty space

    Down the road again
    Down the road again

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Member for

4 years 3 months

Please note that due to its size and weight, this item incurs higher shipping fees than the standard Dead.net store ship rates. 

WHAT'S INSIDE:
Avalon Ballroom, San Francisco, CA (4/5/69) – Cassette
Fillmore West, San Francisco, CA (6/5/69)
Fillmore West, San Francisco, CA (6/7/69)
Fillmore West, San Francisco, CA (6/8/69)
Capitol Theatre, Port Chester, NY (2/24/71)
Capitol Theatre, Port Chester, NY (2/20/71)
Fillmore East, New York, NY (4/25/71)
Fillmore East, New York, NY (4/27/71)
Boston Music Hall, Boston, MA (9/15/72)
Boston Music Hall, Boston, MA (9/16/72)
Nassau Veterans Memorial Coliseum, Uniondale, NY (3/16/73)
Winterland, San Francisco, CA (3/20/77)
Philadelphia Spectrum, Philadelphia, PA (5/13/78)
Red Rocks Amphitheatre, Morrison, CO (8/12/79)
Alpine Valley Music Theatre, East Troy, WI (8/23/80)
Alpine Valley Music Theatre, East Troy, WI (7/11/81)
Hartford Civic Center, Hartford, CT (3/14/81)
Hampton Coliseum, Hampton, VA (5/1/81)
Frost Amphitheatre, Stanford University, Palo Alto, CA (8/20/83)
Greek Theatre, University of California, Berkeley, CA (7/13/84)
Henry J. Kaiser Convention Center, Oakland, CA (11/21/85)
Henry J. Kaiser Convention Center, Oakland, CA (11/22/85)
Madison Square Garden, New York City, NY (9/16/87)
Deer Creek Music Center, Noblesville, IN (7/15/89)
Oakland Coliseum Arena, Oakland, CA (12/27/89)
Shoreline Amphitheatre, Mountain View, CA (5/12/91)
Capital Centre, Landover MD (3/17/93)
Capital Centre, Landover MD (9/15/82)
Boston Garden, Boston, MA (10/3/94)

Originally Recorded By Owsley “Bear” Stanley, Betty Cantor-Jackson, Kidd Candelario, Dan Healy, & John Cutler
Mastered By David Glasser & Jeffrey Norman
Plangent Processes Tape Restoration And Speed Correction
Custom Keepsake Box w/ A Guide Book By Jesse Jarnow, Producer's Note By David Lemieux, & Essay By The Stanley Owlsey Foundation
Design By Once Upon A Time

Limited To 6,000 Individually Numbered Copies
Dead.net Exclusive

When the ride begins in '65 at a pizza parlor in the South Bay under another moniker, who would have imagined? When "Who Are You? Where Are You? How Are You?" became "Won't you come with me?" and, ultimately, "Where does the time go?," who would have thought? 60 years on, we're celebrating the Grateful Dead's Diamond Era. Here we go back to the beginning, to the original "Follow," and uncover the wonders of getting on the bus all over again.

ENJOYING THE RIDE is a sweeping 60-CD collection that maps an epic cross-country road trip along the “Heady Highway” with stops at storied venues where the music, the moment, and the magic of the Dead reliably converged. Spanning 25 years of legendary live performances, this expansive compendium spotlights defining shows from 1969 to 1994 at 20 venues that consistently inspired the band to new heights. 

With the exception of a few tracks from earlier releases, virtually all of the music on ENJOYING THE RIDE is previously unreleased, with more than 450 tracks and over 60 hours of music. Of the 20 shows in the collection, 17 are presented in full, with some featuring additional material from the same venue. The remaining three — Fillmore West, Fillmore East, and Boston Music Hall — are curated from multiple performances at each venue, capturing key moments on those legendary stages.

These performances were originally recorded by Owsley “Bear” Stanley, Betty Cantor-Jackson, Kidd Candelario, Dan Healy, and John Cutler. David Glasser and Jeffrey Norman restored and mastered the performances, with select ones using Plangent Processes tape restoration and speed correction for optimal sound quality.

It's all housed in a custom keepsake box inspired by the experience of traveling from city to city to see the Dead at legendary venues across America. Inside, a beautifully detailed tour guide features liner notes by Jesse Jarnow (author and co-host of the Good Ol’ Grateful Deadcast) and a producer’s note from Lemieux, an essay by the Owsley Stanley Foundation, and more. The set is richly illustrated with photos, including many taken at the shows featured in the collection.

Due May 30th, this one is limited to 6,000 individually numbered copies and exclusive to Dead.net. We invite you to take this not-so-little piece of the road home.

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12 years 6 months

In reply to by nappyrags

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37 years ago we were wrapping up a fab weekend at Laguna Seca with Grateful Dead, Los Lobos & David Lindley...what a time....

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12 years 6 months

In reply to by nappyrags

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The fire here at The North Rim that took out the Canyon Rim Lodge three weeks ago is still Burning...whrn it burned down the lodge and cabins it was at about 15,000 acres burned with zero containment...tomorrow will mark four weeks it has been burning (Started as a lightning strike on a single tree on the 4th of July) and is now at 105,500 acres burned with 4% containment....

if there is anything "good" about the fire, it was caused by lightning, not some eejet human.

A more mild fire is burning on the Olympic Peninsula; there is some smoke visible here in Seattle but not horrific. The horrific thing is that it is human-caused, probably fireworks.

Welcome to Derpistan.

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10 years 10 months
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Desolation Row.
The 1st line of the song.
They're selling postcards of the hanging.
Also the title of GDCD 4069 - Grateful Dead perform the songs of Bob Dylan.
Cheers
Got to give the boys credit for attempting Dylan songs with difficult lyrics.

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4 months
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PeteH for that bit of info.

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10 years 10 months
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Sound is fabulous. Everyone's clearly defined and for a bonus, the mix captures the hall's reverb nicely. Really stretches out the vocals. Take the harmonization for the last verse in Box of Rain for an example. Awesome live capture.

Generally I'm not a fan of both Hornsby and Vince together. Too soupy as said. But this works for me. Maybe that issue surfaced more in '91? What led up to the dog turd tour? As Hornsby reffered to Fall.

Playing wise, yep. Together but still keeping things loose. Truly heady moment with Victim, and maybe if the drums barnyard jumble romp comes alive for you. Flag waves high and steady through everything else.

Final though: the photo of Jerry beneath the second disc is DEAD ON! And that I saw that skeleton with the green cap at a Drive By Truckers show last week in Kalamazoo.

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4 years 11 months

In reply to by 1stshow70878

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I was just referring to people talking about getting a postcard as part of the ETR thing.

Maybe I'm just old😶‍🌫️😶

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3 years 8 months
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42 years ago it was day 2 down at the Ventura County Fairgrounds, and the Grateful Dead were rocking out. I never looked forward to driving back to the Bay Area after the show, it was a long drive and after a weekend of very little sleep it was a drag. I always had to work the next day and that was even more of a drag. Lets get that Ventura Box Set released

It has a futuristic feel to me, which must be down to the technology of the time. For me, Victim is the highlight, and I think the newer songs, generally, work better than the ones from the 70's.
The two keyboards, plus two drummers, sound a bit cluttered to my ears. Very different from the two keyboard sound of Pigpen, Keith and just Bill on drums, which was a lot sparer. The sound here is quite dense - it's hard to breath sometimes. The musical equivalent of a large truck lumbering down a road.
Still, it's a nice contrast to earlier years.

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9 years 10 months

In reply to by daverock

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Had a fun, big ears, headphone listen yesterday to Set II. Glad to have this! As to the mix I'm with DaveRock- "dense" is the exact word that came to mind. A large, lumbering, sonic truck indeed! One of the most Phil-centric recordings I've heard in a long while.

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11 years 6 months
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Anybody get a number higher than 22K?

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4 years 9 months
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have gone to the D&C at Golden Gate Park, but somebody went and scheduled it for the same dates as TTB at Red Rocks. So I'm here in Colorado. With no regrets! Should be a great show this eve. But it's kind of weird how the universe doesn't revolve around me sometimes.

Based on just one listen (which wasn't even a very close listen because I was kind of doing housework most of the time) I agree with comments about the mix being kind of soupy. It's not bad, but I thought it'd be clearer, given the era. (Hey, that rhymes. Sort of.)

I thought the versions of Cassidy and Maggie's Farm were great, but the show didn't really take off for me till Estimated. Just not a big Victim or Crime fan, and to me the Hornsby songs are only OK.

Still, glad to see this show released and looking forward to giving it a closer (re)listen.

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8 years 9 months

In reply to by Crow Told Me

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Nice Crow. TTB at Red Rocks. You can't argue with that choice. Have fun!

Saw them last August in Minneapolis.

Unfortunately they aren't coming back this year.

I bought the stream for the D&C show tonight.

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3 years 8 months
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I'm not going to the Dead & Co. shows this weekend, I'm sure it will be a cool scene. I haven't seen the Dead or any Dead related band since 6/4/95.

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18 years 1 month
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I am so damn sick of the fires, and this has been a good year for fires, or lack there of. I remember one year in Seattle (2015) where it was so bad I could see smoke coming in my windows, not an exaggeration. Anyway, my kids and I were very sad about the Grand Canyon lodge burning. In 2016 we drove from Seattle and spent a week in the campground next to the lodge. We ate dinner there, hung around the lobby, watched a lightning storm etc all in that lodge. I’ve been to many NP lodges, and it was one of the best. It burnt down once before, maybe the park service will rebuild this one too. Speaking of fire and lodges, Olympic NP has our big fire right now, it also has some of the finest park lodges in the country. Like the pick by the way, as some one said earlier, we NEED more Bruce shows!

Last at 1230 am in church parking lot across the street

Someone torched a car

Pop pop boom
Blaring car horn
Sirens

Looking today BIG black area about 15 by 15 feet

Yikes!

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4 years 5 months
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Yes indeed for a handful of days in August starting on the first, we reminisce the "Days in Between" for Jerry Garcia. Rest his soul! Sure glad there is a version of that song in the ETR Box, that 3/17/93 show was an excellent inclusion.

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16 years 9 months
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Great to see and hear Sirius XM’s annual tribute to Jerry. Unfortunate that there’s nothing on dead dot net.

Edit: Although, I see they did send an e-mail. I rescind my snarkyness…

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10 years

In reply to by Colin Gould

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Both extremely glorious and extremely heart-breaking.

Still not sure about streaming. My old man bones starting to get extremely frail.

#55 shows delivered but I checked mailbox within 45 minutes and it wasn't there. Went to post office yesterday, haven't heard anything back. Friends son works there, going to get him to investigate.

Hope all well for These Days.

Wild Kratts are an endangered species. Mountain Stage will likely not survive at least in it's current format. And for what?

Who hasn't performed on Mountain Stage. On a single night at Mountain Stage in 2010 I saw Mark O'Conner, Jorma Kaukonen, David Bromberg, Frank Vignola, Tommy Emanual, and others whose names are at the tip of my tongue. Amazing.

Who performed at Mountain Stage? Just to name a few: Robert Frip, Arlo Guthrie, Alison Krauss (with and without Union Station), Peter Rowan, Joan Osborne, Tony Rice, North Mississippi Allstars, Bela Fleck, David Grisman, Bill Monroe, Garth Hudson, Rick Danko, Joan Baez, Rosanne Cash, Del McCoury, Susan Tedeschi, Jackie Greene, Ralph Stanley, Robert Cray, Bill Frisell, Emmylou Harris, Jerry Douglas, Buckwheat Zydeco, Mary Chapin Carpenter, Suzanne Vega, Derrick Trucks, Warren Zevon, Gordon Lightfoot, Roger Mcguinn, The Band, Keller Williams, Bruce Hornsby, Yonder Mountain String Band, Tim O'Brien, Preservation Hall Jazz Band, Doc Watson, Railroad Earth, Vince Gill, Hot Tuna, Booker T. Jones, Johnny Winter, Dirty Dozen Brass Band, Chris Hillman, Herb Pederson, Peter Wolf, Allen Toussaint , Los Lobos, Tori Amos, Indigo Girls.... Too, too many to mention. Always classy, always professional, always considerate, always affordable and if you have a radio, free once each week.

I hope it finds a way to continue. If you were ever lucky enough to see them record these weekly sessions (they performed these all over the country but mostly in West Virginia) tickets were like twenty dollars and you got to see five or six acts perform a few songs each in a two-hour, all-star, mini festival at small theatres with great acoustics. They were never political and always a great time.

Mountain Stage's mission statement - To be a home for live music on public radio, showcasing diverse musical talent in a live performance format.

RIP PBS. This is not Great.

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16 years 9 months
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Search up “Dead and Company Billy Strings Wharf Rat.”
You’re welcome.

....but $200,000,000 for a gold-laden presidential ballroom? Sure. Where do I sign?
I'm woke as fuck by the way.
Oops. Wrong thread. Whatevers. Leaving it here anyway.

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9 years 10 months

In reply to by proudfoot

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Check out Billy Strings Wharf Rat with D & Co last night. Blew my mind. There's a pretty sweet video pull up on utube uploaded by Todd Norris. Sound last night on the stream was excellent.

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15 years 10 months
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...This piece of barely human garbage fired labor statistics commissioner, just because he didn't like the reported job figures. The nightmare continues.

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4 years 9 months
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TTB killed at Red Rocks in the first of this year's two shows. So what else is new?

I was wondering if they would say or do anything for Jerry's birthday, thinking they might play Sugaree or Mr Charlie, two Dead songs I've heard 'em cover before. Well, they opened with Franklin's Tower! And later on Susan mentioned that it was Jerry's b-day.

PS: Almost forgot to mention: In that version of Franklin's Tower, Derek was playing Jerry's Travis Bean guitar.

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10 years 10 months
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Saw an article about a new "coffee table book" (it's 5 pounds in weight) suggested by David Gans that documents some of Jim's 10,000 photos he took of the GD and their concerts and venues. Being released Aug. 5th. They said he never ate or drank anything while at their shows knowing he might get dosed and "that wasn't my thing", lol. He also documented all the big artists of the day and took a "team" photo of all five S.F. bands together, GD, Jefferson Airplane, Big Brother and the Holding Company (hmm.... BB&THC), Quicksilver, and the Charlatans in 1967.
Cheers

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18 years 1 month

In reply to by 1stshow70878

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....just watched a YouTube doc regarding Marshall this morning while in my robe and drinkingmy coffee. Good start to the day. My algorithm is apparently on point most of the time.
Looking forward to a Marlins sweep of the Yankees.

....fuck yeah.
And Trey asked for help with the lyrics and to sing along because he didnt seem worthy to play it.
Its the little things like this that makes me smile.
Went and visited my mom today.
Smiles.
"It was midnight at the mission, and the bells were not for me."

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18 years 1 month

In reply to by proudfoot

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Proudfoot,
after I took that picture and looked at it, FZ came right on to my mind.
The staring eyes and the critical look forced me to give it a mustache.
It's a 'Blaumeise'.
Cheers
G.

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15 years 10 months

In reply to by gratefulgerd

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Gerd’s bird is a Blue Tit (Cyanistes caeruleus) in English. A common widespread species in most of Europe. The one in my photo is from Gran Canaria.

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18 years 1 month

In reply to by Colin Gould

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Another one from my vault

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5 years

In reply to by gratefulgerd

Permalink

Please please please

A bunch of 66 67 68 69 70

Or

Summer 85

Cmon Dave n pals....you know you want to

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