• 3,810 replies
    admin
    Joined:

    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.

Comments

sort by
Recent
Reset
  • Kayak Guy
    Joined:
    Do you think
    Do you think that the general poor sales of this box, which I think is better than the Barton Hall box, is because it demonstrates Keith's limitations and why he was asked to leave 9 months later? People say it's too hot, bad mix, not enough variation in the set lists, but avoid the obvious problem and that is the band was ready to move on and some people didn't want to make the change. Like at another time in the bands history, the core 5 move on and leave the keyboard player to be replaced. This beautiful box documents that period in the band history with uncirculated tapes of a time many choose to ignore.
  • Kate_C.
    Joined:
    "Oh, indeed" - Omar
    It's a great set, Kid; but, at this point, I don't think anyone need worry that failure to sell out a box will impede such planned releases into the immediate future. TOO took a bit and RRox is still on the table, but the machine keeps rolling. The Ark run may indeed be a consensus nominee, but I'd love to see Summer '73 or '74 (Jai Alai!). Yet, my 'mortal coil' shouldn't be burned by half yet, so I'll defer if time is of the essence. Movie recommendation: I watch a good deal of film - from mainstream to indie to the local university's student screenings - and rarely have I been so moved by a performance as Sally Hawkins delivers in "Maudie". Nuanced, texturalized, and executed to perfection. Not to mention that, immediately thereafter, I went online and purchased a few of Lewis' prints from the Halifax art museum. How had I never heard of her? Then again, no one around these parts ever mentions Husker Du or Bob Mould's career post Du, and I've felt compelled to inhale the catalogue since discovery 6-8 weeks ago. Amazing stuff./K
  • David Duryea
    Joined:
    Ark Box
    I want the inventory of this great box set to sell out so Dave can convince the accountants of the powers that be to green-light an Ark Box before we original Dead Freaks lose our hearing or shed our mortal coil (whichever comes first). :-(
  • icecrmcnkd
    Joined:
    But Kate
    This release is quality.But, so is Hampton 89 and that took years to sell out.
  • David Duryea
    Joined:
    1789 left
    Jan 21 1st American novel, WH Brown's "Power of Sympathy" is publishedJan 23 Georgetown, 1st US Catholic college, founded Jan 24 Louis XVI of France issues an edict calling for the convocation of the Estates-General, a major event in the French Revolution Jan 26 John Odell signs contract for £336 to build St Peter's church in the Bronx Feb 1 Chinese troops driven out of Vietnam capital Thang Long Feb 4 1st US electoral college chooses George Washington as President and John Adams as Vice-President Mar 2 Pennsylvania ends prohibition of theatrical performances Mar 4 1st US Congress meets and declares constitution in effect (9 senators, 13 reps) Mar 11 Benjamin Banneker and Pierre Charles L'Enfant begin to lay out Washington, D.C. Apr 1 US House of Representatives 1st full meeting, NYC, F Muhlenberg 1st speaker Apr 6 1st US Congress begins regular sessions, Federal Hall, NYC Apr 8 First meeting of the US House of Representatives Apr 16 George Washington heads for 1st presidential inauguration Apr 21 John Adams sworn in as 1st US VP (9 days before Washington) Apr 23 President-elect George Washington moves into Franklin House, NY Apr 28 Fletcher Christian leads a mutiny on HMS Bounty against its captain William Bligh Apr 30 George Washington is inaugurated as the first President of the United States of America May 5 French Estates-General meets for the first time since 1614 at Versailles, summoned King Louis XVI May 7 First US Presidential inaugural ball (for George Washington in NYC) May 12 Society of St Tammany is formed by Revolutionary War soldiers. It later becomes an infamous group of NYC political bosses May 12 William Wilberforce makes his first major speech on abolition in the UK House of Commons, reasoning the slave trade morally reprehensible and an issue of natural justice Jun 1 1st US congressional act becomes law (on administering oaths) Jun 3 Alex Mackenzie explores Mackenzie River (Canada) Jun 8 James Madison introduces a proposed Bill of Rights in the US House of Representatives Jun 9 Spanish capture British schooner Northwest America near Vancouver Island Jun 13 Mrs Alexander Hamilton serves ice cream for dessert to Washington Jun 14 Capt William Bligh reaches Timor Jun 17 French Revolution: During the meeting of the Estates-General, the Third Estate proclaims itself the 'National Assembly' Jun 20 Tennis Court Oath (for a new constitution) in France made at Versailles Jun 23 French King Louis XVI rejects the demands of the Third Estate, calling itself the National Assembly, during the opening stages of the French Revolution Jun 27 French Revolution: King Louis XVI orders the nobility and clergy of the Estates-General to meet with the Third Estate, by then called the National Assembly Jul 4 1st US tariff act signed by President Washington Jul 6 French Revolution: the National Assembly forms a committee of thirty members to write a new constitution Jul 9 French Revolution: the National Assembly renames itself the National Constituent Assembly Jul 11 French King Louis XVI dismisses finance minister Jacques Necker, sparking riots in Paris Jul 14 Bastille Day - the French Revolution begins with the fall of the Bastille Prison Jul 15 Gilbert du Motier, marquis de La Fayette, is named by acclamation colonel-general of the new National Guard of Paris. Jul 16 French King Louis XVI reinstates Jacques Necker as finance minister following riots at his dismissal Jul 27 US Congress establishes Department of Foreign Affairs now referred to as the State Department Aug 1 US Customs begins enforcing Tariff Act Aug 4 French Revolution: The National Constituent Assembly meets and issues the first decrees that abolish centuries of feudalism in France Aug 7 US Congress creates Department of War & Lighthouse Service Aug 23 French Revolution: The National Assembly proclaims freedom of religious opinions Aug 24 French Revolution: The National Assembly proclaims freedom of speech Aug 26 The National Constituent Assembly adopts the Declaration of the Rights of Man and of the Citizen at the beginning of the French Revolution Aug 27 French National Assembly issues "Declaration of Rights of Man & Citizen" Aug 28 William Herschel discovers Saturn's moon Enceladus Sep 2 US Treasury Department established by Congress Sep 11 Alexander Hamilton appointed 1st Secretary of Treasury Sep 13 1st loan to US government (from NYC banks) Sep 15 US Department of Foreign Affairs, renamed Department of State Sep 17 William Herschel discovers Mimas, satellite of Saturn Sep 18 1st loan is made to pay salaries of the presidents & Congress Sep 22 US Congresspasses act requiring the first Postmaster General to report to the President through the Secretary of the Treasury Sep 24 US Congress establishes Post Office Department following the new constitution Sep 24 US Federal Judiciary Act is passed & creates a six-person Supreme Court Sep 24 President George Washington nominates John Jay the 1st Chief Justice Sep 24 US Attorney General Office is created Sep 25 US Congress proposes the Bill of Rights Sep 26 4th US Postmaster General: Samuel Osgood of Mass takes office Sep 26 Thomas Jefferson appointed 1st US Secretary of State; John Jay becomes 1st US Chief Justice Sep 26 Edmund J Randolph becomes 1st US Attorney General Sep 29 US War Dept established a regular army Oct 2 George Washington transmits the proposed Constitutional amendments (The United States Bill of Rights) to the States for ratification Oct 3 Washington proclaims 1st national Thanksgiving Day on Nov 26 Oct 5 French Revolution: Women of Paris march to Versailles in the March on Versailles to confront Louis XVI about his refusal to promulgate the decrees on the abolition of feudalism, demand bread, and have the King and his court moved to Paris Oct 6 French Revolution: Louis XVI returns to Paris from Versailles after being confronted by the Parisian women on 5 October Oct 12 French Revolution: King Louis XVI writes secretly to the King of Spain about complaining of harsh treatment; the Count of Artois writes to the Austrian king requesting military intervention in France Oct 15 1st presidental tour-George Washington in New England Oct 21 French Revolution: The National Assembly declares martial law in France to prevent uprisings Nov 5 Fleeing slaves under Bonni attack military post on Suriname Nov 5 French National Meeting declares all citizens equal under law Nov 6 Pope Pius VI appoints Father John Carroll as the first Catholic bishop in the United States. Nov 8 Bourbon Whiskey 1st distilled from corn by Elijah Craig in Bourbon, Kentucky Nov 13 Ben Franklin writes "Nothing . . . certain but death & taxes" Nov 20 New Jersey is 1st state to ratify Bill of Rights Nov 21 North Carolina ratifies constitution, becomes 12th US state Nov 26 1st national Thanksgiving in America
  • Kate_C.
    Joined:
    DD
    Your devotion to a human historical chronology of unsold copies is as intriguing as it is inexplicable. Keep the candle burning. I cannot be sure that the title of your last post correlated with Kid's "dumbfounded" observation; however, if so, I should say that I've achieved a state of counterpoint: I think we have so many nice things - with the promise of so much more to come, and on a clockwork release schedule - that appreciation for each is diminished. This is less a problem than an observation; historically, complaints centered around too few official releases from a prodigious vault, so the current regimen is clearly preferable - especially with regard to previously uncirculated material. Non Sequitur: I was pleased to see some love for Greta Van Fleet elsewhere on the site; in the same category of new music that is 'historically inspired, but not imitation', The Necromancers** seem to have emerged directly from metal's primordial soup with the likes of Sabbath and Heap; had they been around in '70, their DNA would be found in every child of the genre today. **Dreadful name, but this is area has always been problematic for metal and hard rock bands who often seem inclined toward monickers that mirror the intrigues of a pubescent male mind.
  • David Duryea
    Joined:
    This is why we can't have nice things
    1798 left Jan 1 Russia appoints 1st Jewish censor to censor Hebrew books Jan 8 11th Amendment ratified, judicial powers construed Jan 22 Coup d'état in Batavian Republic Jan 30 Rep Matthew Lyon (Vt) spits in face of Rep Roger Griswold (Ct) in US House of Representatives, after an argument Feb 2 Federal St Theater, Boston, becomes 1st in US destroyed by fire Feb 10 Louis Alexandre Berthier invades Rome (15th February proclaim a Roman Republic, 20th February take Pope Pius VI prisoner) Feb 20 Louis Alexandre Berthier removes Pope Pius VI from power. Mar 4 Catholic women force to do penance for kindling sabbath fire for Jews Mar 7 The French army enters Rome: the birth of the Roman Republic. Mar 9 Dr George Balfour becomes 1st naval surgeon in the US navy Mar 29 Republic of Switzerland forms Apr 7 Mississippi Territory organized Apr 23 Dutch emperor accepts new Constitution Apr 30 US Department of the Navy forms May 24 Irish Rebellion of 1798 led by the United Irishmen against British rule begins. May 26 British kill about 500 Irish insurgents at the Battle of Tara May 27 The Battle of Oulart Hill takes place in Wexford, Ireland. Jun 5 The Battle of New Ross: The attempt to spread United Irish Rebellion into Munster is defeated. Jun 7 Jews of Pesaro Italy fast commemorating murder of Jews Jun 7 Thomas Malthus publishes the first edition of his influential 'Essay on the Principle of Population' (date of the unsigned preface) Jun 13 Mission San Luis Rey de Francia founded in California Jun 25 US passes Alien Act allowing president to deport dangerous aliens Jul 1 Napoleon's fleet reaches Alexandria Egypt Jul 6 US law makes aliens "liable to be apprehended, restrained, ... & removed as alien enemies" Jul 7 Quasi-War: the U.S. Congress rescinds treaties with France sparking the 'war.' Jul 11 US Marine Corps established by an act of Congress Jul 14 1st direct US federal tax on states-on dwellings, land & slaves Jul 14 US Sedition Act prohibits "false, scandalous & malicious" writing against government Jul 16 US Public Health Service forms & US Marine Hospital authorized Jul 21 Napoleon Bonaparte wins Battle of Pyramids in Egypt Jul 23 Napoleon captures Alexandria, Egypt Aug 1 Battle of the Nile: British Royal Navy under Admiral Horatio Nelson attacks and decimates the French fleet at Aboukir Bay off the Nile Delta, Egypt Aug 2 Battle of the Nile: British Royal Navy under Admiral Horatio Nelson further decimates the French fleet Aug 3 Battle of the Nile: British Admiral Horatio Nelson forces the remnants of the French fleet to surrender, concluding a decisive victory for the British who capture or destroy 11 French ships of the line and 2 frigates Aug 22 French troops land in Kilcummin harbour, County Mayo, Ireland to aid Wolfe Tone's United Irishmen's Irish Rebellion. Aug 27 Battle of Castlebar, Ireland: French army and Irish rebels rout a larger the British force Sep 1 Britain signs treaty with Nizam of Hyderabad, India Sep 2 First bank robbery in the US: Bank of Pennsylvania robbed of $162,821 at Carpenter's Hall, Philadelphia Sep 3 Battle of St. George's Caye: Week long battle begins between the Spanish Empire and Great Britain off the coast of Belize Sep 5 New conscription law goes into effect in France Sep 10 British Honduras beats Spain in battle of St George Oct 12 Flemish uprising against French occupied Boerenkrijg Oct 12 Friedrich von Schiller's "Wallensteins Lager" premieres in Weimar Nov 16 Kentucky becomes first state to nullify an act of Congress Nov 17 -21) Snow storms in New England, hundreds die Nov 27 Rabbi Shneur Zalman, author (Tanya), released from St Petersburg jail Dec 4 Rebellious Flemish farmers occupy Hasselt Dec 5 Dutch troops occupy Hasselt Dec 14 David Wilkinson of Rhode Island patents a nut & bolt machine Dec 17 1st impeachment trial against a US senator (William Blount, Tennessee) begins Dec 24 Russia & Britain sign Second anti-French Coalition
  • icecrmcnkd
    Joined:
    Dumbfounding that this still hasn’t sold out
    It’s a gem!
  • David Duryea
    Joined:
    1817 left
    Historical Events 1817 Jan 7 2nd Bank of US opens in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Jan 18 José de San Martín leads a revolutionary army over the Andes to attack Spanish royalists in Chile Jan 22 British freighter Diana sinks off Malaya Jan 25 Rossini's opera "La Cenerentola" premieres in Rome Jan 31 Franz Grillparzer's "Die Ahnfrau" premieres in Vienna Feb 5 1st US gas co incorporated, Baltimore (coal gas for street lights) Feb 17 1st US city lit by gas (Baltimore) Mar 2 1st Evangelical church building dedicated, New Berlin, Pennsylvania Mar 3 Mississippi Territory is divided into Alabama Territory & Mississippi Mar 8 The New York Stock Exchange is founded. Mar 25 Tsar Alexander I recommends formation of Society of Israeli Christians Apr 15 1st American school for the deaf opens (Hartford, Connecticut) Apr 17 1st US school for deaf (Hartford, Connecticut) Apr 22 Curacao prohibits use of white paint due to fierce sunlight May 15 Ambonese uprising against Dutch authority (modern Indonesia), under Thomas Matulesia (aka Kapitan Pattimura) May 15 Opening of the first private mental health hospital in the United States, the Asylum for the Relief of Persons Deprived of the Use of Their Reason (now Friends Hospital) in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. May 16 Mississippi River steamboat service begins Jul 4 Chief Engineer James Geddes begins construction on the Erie Canal, (Rome, New York), one of the first great engineering works in North America Jul 12 1st flower show held (Dannybrook, County Cork, Ireland) Jul 12 Karl Drais von Sauerbronn demonstrates bicycle course Aug 18 60-70ft sea serpent sightings reported offshore in Gloucester, Massachusetts Sep 9 Alexander Twilight, probably first African American to graduate from a US college, receives BA degree at Middlebury College Sep 22 John Quincy Adams becomes US Secretary of State Oct 9 University of Gent officially opens Oct 20 1st Mississippi "Showboat" leaves Nashville on maiden voyage Nov 20 First Seminole War begins in Florida Nov 25 First sword swallower in US performs (NYC) Nov 27 US soldiers attack Florida Indian village, beginning Seminole War Dec 10 Mississippi admitted as 20th state of the Union Dec 16 Leaders of Molukkas uprising hanged in Ambon
  • David Duryea
    Joined:
    1838 left
    Jan 1 1st official horse race in South Australia-AdelaideJan 6 The forerunner of Morse code, the telegraph system, is first demonstrated by Alfred Vail Jan 8 Rebellion at Amherstburg, Ontario breaks out Jan 11 First public demonstration of telegraph message sent using dots & dashes at Speedwell Ironworks, Morristown, New Jersey by Samuel Morse and Alfred Vail Jan 26 Tennessee enacts the first prohibition law in the United States Feb 16 Kentucky passes law permitting women to attend school under conditions Feb 16 Weenen Massacre: Hundreds of Voortrekkers along the Blaukraans River, Natal are killed by Zulu warriors Feb 25 London pedestrian walks 20 miles backward then forward in 8 hours Feb 28 Robert Nelson, leader of the Patriotes, proclaims the independence of Lower Canada (today Québec) Mar 3 Rebellion at Pelee Island, Ontario, Canada Mar 6 Franz Grillparzer's "Weh dem, der Lugt" premieres in Vienna Mar 8 US mint in New Orleans begins operation (producing dimes) Apr 8 Steamship "Great Western" maiden voyage (Bristol, England, to NYC) Apr 9 UK National Gallery re-opens in its new dedicated building in Trafalgar Square, London Apr 22 English steamship "Sirius" docks in NYC after crossing the Atlantic, first transatlantic steam passenger service Apr 23 English steamship "Great Western" crossing Atlantic docks in NYC Apr 27 Fire destroys half of Charleston Apr 30 Nicaragua declares independence from Central American federation Jun 10 Myall Creek Massacre in Australia: 28 Aboriginal Australians are murdered. Jun 11 Iowa Territory is organized Jun 12 Hopkins Observatory, dedicated in Williamstown, Mass Jun 12 Iowa Territory forms with Burlington as its capital Jun 28 Coronation of Queen Victoria in Westminster Abbey, London Jul 4 Huskar Colliery Mining Disaster in Silkstone England: mining pit floods drown 26 children, leads to 1842 'Mines and Collieries Act' bans women and children working underground Jul 7 Central American federation is dissolved Jul 8 Arabs attack Jewish community of Safed Aug 1 Apprenticeship system abolished in most of the British Empire. Former slaves no longer indentured to former owners. Aug 18 United States Exploring Expedition headed by Charles Wilkes departs for the Pacific Ocean and Antarctica Sep 3 Frederick Douglass escapes from slavery disguised as a sailor Sep 5 Central Museum opens in Utrecht Netherlands Sep 10 Hector Berlioz' opera "Benvenuto Cellini" premieres in Paris Sep 18 Anti-Corn Law League established by Richard Cobden Sep 19 Ephraim Morris patents railroad brake Sep 24 Anti-Corn-Law League forms to repeal English Corn Law Oct 1 Civil Code enforced (- Jan 1, 1992) Oct 27 Missouri governor Lilburn Boggs issues the Extermination Order, which orders all Mormons to leave the state or be exterminated. Nov 3 The Times of India, world's largest circulated English language daily broadsheet newspaper founded as The Bombay Times and Journal of Commerce Nov 5 Honduras declares independence of Central American Federation Nov 8 Victor Hugo's "Ruy Blas" premieres in Paris Nov 30 Mexico declares war on France Dec 16 Boers beat Zulu chieftain Dingaan in South Africa Dec 16 Battle of Blood River: Zulu impis defeated by Voortrekkers in South Africa (Great Trek)
user picture

Member for

17 years 2 months

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.

user picture

Member for

15 years 9 months
Permalink

Great video, Dave! You have improved, or at least in my humble opinion, and at least on this one there is very little wind noise. Good information on the return of these tapes. Thank you again.
user picture
Default Avatar

Member for

16 years 2 months
Permalink

My guess is that is Phil; that's his brand of humor. I think he is shushing the audience because it is the quiet introspective part. You can hear the crowd getting a bit rowdy in that part.
user picture

Member for

11 years
Permalink

And now I'm signing off until the first day of the next announcement, be it a DaP or another box because things don't get better around here with time. Though highly unlikely, peace again and very much looking forward to this box and two DeadandCo shows at Fenway Park! Oh, and Phish the week before in Mansfield! Peace and sweet!
user picture

Member for

11 years 1 month
Permalink

Have the infamous betty boards from the storage locker auction, been returned? I thought that guy wanted insane money for them, and the dead were not ever going to "buy" whats rightfully theres....has anyone heard anything about this? I certainly have not, and it seems it would be huge news!!! Any truthful insight would surly be appreciated!!! "The kids, they dance, and shake their bones."
user picture

Member for

16 years 11 months
Permalink

the bear is out of hibernation
user picture

Member for

15 years 9 months
Permalink

Since this box is being released in May, I wonder if there will be a 2nd box released later this year? If so, perhaps it may be "MAY 1977, part 2" The New Haven, Boston, Ithaca, & Buffalo shows. Or the Ark 1969 shows. Time will tell ...
user picture

Member for

16 years 4 months
Permalink

I was thinking the exact same thing Cross Eyed. Maybe a June announcement for a September release.
user picture

Member for

12 years 9 months
Permalink

This set looks great. I agree with Dave 100% (go figure) ...the 77 box is great but its hard telling one show apart from the next. Its nice when each show has that much more character. For the Spring 90 boxes...there were very few repeats so its very easy to remember the feel of a certain show even though the energy level was similar. For the 30 Trips box...well, every show being from a different year, gave each show a tremendous amount of character. Personally, I'd like to see more releases like the 30 Trips. I know several people have always requested something like a Red Rocks Box (probably not gonna happen now) but I think something like that would be really cool...either way, I'm sure I'll greatly enjoy whatever they release.
user picture

Member for

11 years
Permalink

BCE I was under the impression from one of Daves SSC's that there would be more than one box coming in the near future...which would be cool.
user picture
Default Avatar

Member for

9 years 10 months
Permalink

Now i know what Rodins' The Thinker is all about. To postulate: Will i finish listening to 30 Trips Box before this one lands on the doorstep? mmmm I wonder.
user picture
Default Avatar

Member for

8 years 6 months
Permalink

This looks like it will be a lot of fun. Hopefully with this release we will start to learn more about the status of the Betty's and which of the three groups this is from. And maybe what else is in that group that has been acquired by the Dead. Three previously unavailable SB's from 78 - big smiles. Tying two threads together, when did I get on the bus? It was in a couple phases. In 78, I had a friend in high school who turned me on to a few Dead songs during my junior year. That summer I bought "What a long strange trip its' been" (Best of GD) on cassette. It got almost all my play in my car daily on my way to and from work after school. I really loved a lot of the songs on that compilation (Ramble On Rose, Cosmic Charlie, Brown-Eyed Women, Tennessee Jed). Thanksgiving 78 we had the chance to see them live at the Cap Centre during my senior year. They only played about three songs I knew (T Jed, Brown-Eyed Woman, PITB) but it was magic. Probably was on the bus and not gonna jump, but still more to learn. The very next night, they were live on FM from Cap Theatre in Passaic, NJ. I made my very own (and first) bootleg that night off the radio. I only had one blank, and after the first set, I had used most of both sides. Never mind, something else I had taped off the radio was soon taped over as the second set began. That tape sealed it, as if there was ever a doubt, despite still not knowing much of what I was hearing (Shake it Sugar Bee). I played those two cassettes far beyond any reason to expect them to survive, but one of them is still in my old tape box. I was on for good, but still absorbing anything I could. Eventually, I found a path to bootlegs from other people (there is a lot of this stuff, from shows that weren't over the radio? Oh my. I found my way to a few ill sounding bootlegs, always falling back to my own show from Passaic. Then somebody gave me a copy of 7-8-78. The first honest-to-God real bootleg from the underground world in good quality. The Ramble on Rose from that show had a beat that was so different from the official releases it was almost a different song. It bounced, it rolled, it was alive. The Terrapin was an encore? They played Werewolves of London? Looking for bootlegs was no longer something to do and hope it was ok, clearly there was a world of access out there far deeper than I realized, and I had to have more. I had been on the bus, but I found out it had been the local (show to show when they came to town, albums, the odd radio show). Now I was on the long-haul bus, get everything possible to listen to, as there are gems undreamed of. So that ties the two threads, how I got on the bus, and this release. 7-8-78 means a lot to me, but I imagine it means much the same to many of us. Happy days!
user picture

Member for

13 years 7 months
Permalink

What a great set! The size, price, era, all good! as is the Flac/Alac option. I hope they release a lot of 3 to 5 show boxes across the eras, so people can pick what they like. FOr some of the 80's, where tape quality and performance quality are purported to be inconsistent, I'd be happy with a 10 or so disc set of highlights compiled from a tour or a year, but for 78, the shows were great and the recordings are supposed to be good as well, (I have a couple of these on pirated CD already) so i'm happy to order my box right now!
user picture

Member for

13 years 10 months
Permalink

As my first show was Syracuse in May of '78, I'll be interested in hearing this. FWIW, people should watch the video. There are a lot of comments in this thread that would be cleared up by watching David L. And, it's entertaining as usual. No surprise Spacebro prefers an '87 Red Rocks show. Anyone who has read these boards for a while knows what he tends to like. His review of it makes me want to check it out. I got rid of my 1000 CDRs of live Dead years ago when we moved, since there is now so much officially released. But I recall that the 7/8/78 show was pristine. I do wonder how much better a remaster will sound. I haven't really found that there is a giant upgrade between official releases and good soundboards like virtually all of Betty's are. We'll see. My guess is that there will be at least one more $100-$200 box this year. Based on how much was spent last year, I imagine TPTB will want to put out as much as they think people will buy. And they now think people will buy more than they thought a few years ago. My opinion.
user picture

Member for

14 years 8 months
Permalink

Sing me back home a song I used to hear. Make my old memories come alive.Release The Ark. and turn back the year. Sing me back home before I die
user picture

Member for

14 years 4 months
Permalink

Sweet cover, too. And like someone else said, I, too will exit the comment boards until the next release announcement. I love the first day of comments, but not the eventual (day 2?) "best era" bickering and the incessant whining about not getting the show/era/cover art that was hoped for. Now the question is whether I slow down my 30 Trips listening to incorporate DaP 18 and this box. I'm just finishing DaP 17, and then could get back to 1975, but that leaves a long time before the June '76 release shows up . . .
user picture
Default Avatar

Member for

12 years 5 months
Permalink

Ordered HAPPY TUESDAY, DEADLAND!!!!!!!
user picture
Default Avatar

Member for

17 years
Permalink

I believe these three are only available in audience 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 plus first red Rocks shows I am happy David gratefulseconds.blogspot.com
user picture

Member for

11 years 7 months
Permalink

I checked my copy of 7/8/78 against the "official" release copy of Wharf Rat they have up. My copy claims to be "soundboard". The "official" is a hair better, vocals a LITTLE cleaner, sound a LITTLE more focused. I agree and have been saying it for awhile, that all they've done is download a Charlie Miller soundboard and polished it up a bit, but I buy them anyway :-) The good thing is if the buck is tight in your life, you can get the stuff at the archive and not be left out. Some of the other shows in this box though are WAY better than the copies I have. Basic audience with somebody yelling Jerry thru the quietest part of Stella Blue :-) I further like it because it a solid chunk release, you can now cross ALL of 7/78 off the need list, like having all of 75 or all Europe. Just a nice affordable set. Thanks TPTB. I guess no reason now to worry about the Ides of March :-)
user picture

Member for

8 years 9 months
Permalink

Red Rocks 1978. Holy Grail, Batman!
user picture

Member for

12 years 7 months
Permalink

since dave lemieux took over the reins has there been one '78 release that featured a shakedown street? i am aware the first shakedown street wasn't performed until the final day of august at red rocks almost 8 weeks after these red rocks shows. i just don't understand why we always get the same repetitive stuff. there really isn't anything in this box we haven't heard a thousand times before with the exception of: werewolves of london, lazy lightning --> supplication, passenger & it must have been the roses. ----
user picture

Member for

13 years 10 months
Permalink

Yes, repetition in Deadland is a real kill joy. lol And here we go... (so much for waiting until Day 2)
user picture

Member for

13 years 10 months
Permalink

IMO, this is the nicest artwork I have seen on a Dead release in a long time. I like (and own a few of) the '60s style posters done by Wes Wilson, Alton Kelly, Stanley Mouse and the like. This is very reminiscent of that "style," at least to me. While I try not to come on here and bitch about stuff, as we all have a choice to buy/not buy, I haven't really loved most of the Dave's Picks artwork. It's a little too cartoony for me. All of it is at least a little cool, but most of it is not my style. This one looks to be very much my style.
user picture

Member for

14 years 4 months
Permalink

eyes of the roll roll away the eyes dandelions come to mind this release is a classic. 6/10/73 for the next classic, please. then 7/18/72 mawr mawr mawr
user picture

Member for

12 years 7 months
Permalink

repetition is a real killjoy. can you believe some people only listen to this repetitive stuff? thank god i have a comprehensive music collection i can indulge in. ----
user picture

Member for

16 years 9 months
Permalink

Why all of a sudden must you buy something like this with a credit card? Same thing with Dave's Picks subscription. I was a bit annoyed about that but spent it anyway. I'm not into using my CC for a purchase like this. Anyone mind buying one for me as a gift and sending it to my place and ill paypal you right away.
user picture

Member for

15 years 4 months
Permalink

Oroboros must be psyched! Wonder if the liner notes talks about the rain coming in for that Omaha show! Been away for a while - always tried to catch up, but fell farther and farther behind... Hope all is well!
user picture

Member for

15 years 4 months
Permalink

I know that they used multi-track tapes recorded for the Warfield and Radio City Music Hall runs in 1980 and that those tapes were destroyed or reused after releasing Reckoning / Dead Set releases, but do we know if Betty had recorded any of those shows on two track? I know Betty's listed as producer on those two releases... Would be nice to see Betty get the recognition as a producer on this release and a "producer" percentage as well...
user picture

Member for

13 years
Permalink

Pure speculation, but the way Dave talked around the issue, my guess is that the possessors of the stray Bettys made a deal where they get a cut of the sales of this box. Reading between the lines, it sounded like the return of more tapes would be conditional, perhaps on a percentage of another release (hopefully the trove of Spring '77). End of speculation. I couldn't be happier for this Pick. More versions of these songs from this vintage? Yes please. Can't wait to crank it up. (I say this despite a very deep and wide collection of music from unrelated artists. So there!) Granted, 1978 could be uneven, and Dick's 25 is at the absolute bottom of my playlist. But the highs of that year are very very high and I'm ready for more.
user picture

Member for

16 years 2 months
Permalink

WTF difference does it make that these are individually numbered?
user picture
Default Avatar

Member for

8 years 7 months
Permalink

There's a "check out with PayPal" option just right under checkout. Try that.
user picture

Member for

10 years 1 month
Permalink

Awesome -- I don't have enough good 1978! That's quite a statement from Dave that these surpass the spring 1977 box -- have to hear it to believe it. Am hoping that Huntington 4-16-78 will be released eventually -- best Peggy-O ever, Jerry's solo is truly inspired -- in high school, I cranked that when driving around the back roads of New Hampshire. Went to 2 Red Rocks shows for the first time last year (Death Cab For Cutie -- my girl friend's favorite band lol) and Mark Knopfler (one of my favorites). There's a free museum at the top of the stadium that is definitely worth checking out -- 2 interesting tidbits of info I learned there -- first, the Grateful Dead played the most concerts there of any band (24 times if I recall) and second, the Beatles played at Red Rocks in 1964, which I found surprising. Am seeing Bob Dylan there in mid-June this summer (on the drive home from the Telluride blue grass festival). Great timing for this box set coming out in May -- the 1978 Dead shows will be fresh on my mind and obviously played during the drive through Colorado enroute to Red Rocks . . . PS -- the other shows from early July look special -- can't wait to be properly introduced to them PPS -- also looking forward to Dead & Company in Boulder come July 4th weekend!
user picture

Member for

14 years 4 months
Permalink

your combination of avatar and message have me laughing so hard. I agree: who GAF if they are individually numbered? Well someone does I guess. but not me. just gimme dat music.
user picture

Member for

9 years 4 months
Permalink

Hard core collectors like numbered things. I learned this after selling my unnumbered Dave's Picks Vol 1 to someone expecting a numbered copy. I had no idea they HAD numbers until this bitch asked me for a refund. She wasn't a bitch for asking for a refund, she was a bitch for accusing me of trying to rip her off. Anyway, collectors like numbered things. Patagonian - Egypt 1978, released under Dave Lemieux's watch has Shakedown Street. Gary Coleman - whachoo talkin' bout woolus.
user picture

Member for

9 years 10 months
Permalink

Carefull with that axe EugeneThese are the Rob Eaton restored tapes. Nothing more/nothing less. There may be some more in that vein but only Dark Star Rob knows. All Kudos to him.
user picture

Member for

12 years 11 months
Permalink

These are treasured shows.. and like Syracuse, I am really digging the artwork after being lukewarm on the last few. Its got that Van Gough, trippy, Absinthe Orange effect. As for these being the Eaton restored tapes.. perhaps. .but Lemieux does mention Plangent is doing the transfer. Not that it would bother me if it was just the Eaton restored copies. I'm pretty sure that's where some of the AOM material came from. Works for me. I still suspect he's telling the truth and the masters were returned to the vault. We likely have ZuckFun and his group of thugs to thank for this. Thanks Zuck. Finally.. I could be wrong, but it looks almost like Lemeiux has a little buzz in this video. He has squity eyes and he's a bit less jumpy than in some others.
user picture

Member for

14 years 8 months
Permalink

No hat, All cannabis?
user picture

Member for

12 years 11 months
Permalink

..and a good way to escape camera anxiety.
user picture
Default Avatar

Member for

14 years 2 months
Permalink

Mission Accomplished On a more serious note, a big Thanks to Rob Eaton and those behind the scenes for fulfilling the mission. It does seem that if Plangent process is involved, then the Betty reels themselves were restored- and maybe a batch of the missing Betty's have found their way home. Green Chili Valverde- came through in the clutch and exploded those fire peppers in a moment of pure jalapeño triumph. What a glorious day for the Squadron of Breathing Dragons and troops of the Ghost Pepper Regiment. We now raise our banner- "Egg Roll Away The Dew!"
user picture

Member for

11 years 8 months
Permalink

Yup. Numbered copies and bonus disks matter. A lot. Good luck trying to find the Academy of Music bonus disk for under $100. Most of you probably don't have cable TV, but if you do, they are showing the movie on VH1 Classic right now. Alternating between that and the play in round. And as always, it is so nice to hear from space and pfox within seconds of this release announcement. I relish the wit and insightfulness of their input. Repetition is crucial. Keep it up girls.
user picture

Member for

16 years 10 months
Permalink

Had dinner with Rob last month when DSO was in town, dropped the word on these shows. Don't know how there can be any complaints of releasing these shows, I never even had heard the first 3, I don’t have many audiences from 78' and Red Rocks ranks with my all time favorite shows. Just the passion and joy that was present in Garcia, which kind of carried over from the Spring, just having too much fun. I'm very excited, now if we can get New Haven, Boston, Cornell & Buffalo, that would be another Great May 77' Part duo, Box Set.
user picture

Member for

17 years
Permalink

not boards from Omaha and the first night of Red Rocks was mono-only. Tremendous that boards have surfaced. It reminds me of my old chestnut of a story, AND since I didn't get to write the liner notes, here is a preview for those few that haven't heard it. That summer of 1978, when the Dead did actually did circle back to Nebraska......... They played the Omaha Civic Auditorium, where the Dead played once before in 1973.. We got there and the venue was half full (about 4,000) but everyone was chomping at the bit in anticipation to hear them live. I took my Nak 550 into the venue and there was no hassle getting the deck in this time, but remember these were the days before ‘tapers sections’. And each venue or even staff may present a different challenge. But not here, thank goodness. Out in the hallway, the Hell’s Angels wandered about sporting full colors and big grins. They may have been transporting ‘party favors’ and decided to take in a show. Or maybe the Angels were just road tripping with the band (although I didn't see them at the next few shows). My buddy even brought his 68 year old mother to the show. She sat up in the stands “It is just too loud down there!” Anyway, I headed down to the floor with my Nak 550 to set up in front of the soundboard. When I started to get my gear set up and saw this guy beside me with a great rig. Luckily this kind stranger (I have since discovered he was famous taper Bob Wagner) then let me patch out of the back of his deck, which was wonderful as he had a great 8 ft. tall mike stand set-up. He had a Sony deck and mics, but with that high stand his mic’s were well above the crowd noise. We were about 15 to 20 feet in FOB. So Garcia treated us to a blistering Sugaree opener, the kind that drove the crowd wild. His leads mounted into a wave that crests, recedes, regroups, and comes back rolling in with such power and delight that adds a synergistic effect to our frenzied response as his rolling/soaring guitar work lift and subside with the band. Then Beat In on Down the Line, TLEO and now it was Bob’s turn in the spotlight with a Look’s like Rain. About halfway through the song, I suddenly noticed something shimmering in the air between the band and me. I thought “what a fantastic light show! Or have I have shifted into fifth gear just a little early that I scheduled?” I staggered towards that disturbance in front of me to investigate. People were dancing wildly in the middle of the floor as a waterfall played over them. It was about 25 feet in circumference. I put my hand in, water…hand out, no rain..I am standing in front of an indoor waterfall. what to do? I jumped into pouring rain that was INSIDE the middle of the auditorium! Then I stepped back and was out of it. I shook my head and then lunged back into the deluge and danced through Looks Like Rain & then during Direwolf as well and a delightful All Over now. (Complete with Donna in perfect pitch!) Then Candyman and Lazy>Supplication before Bobby informed us “We’re going to take a short break”. I staggered back to reload a new tape and then I did look for some validation of my experience. And I asked my friends if I was not in fact ‘soaking wet’ as I patted my soaked shirt. They grinned knowingly and affirmed that, yes, in fact I was “all wet”. And then this unique show continued, (nice indoor water-feature, boys !) with a killer second set complete with a transportive Estimated> Eyes> drums> Wharf Rat> Truckin> Iko Iko> Around. And then after a lengthy absence from the stage the boys returned to play us ‘Promised Land” as an encore. As I left the auditorium I noticed the water standing on the ground outside, a summer storm? Was this a case of a leaky roof or didn't the Dead just conjure up the forces of nature as they were so prone to do? But back to the important stuff, what were the Dead going to do next? Would Phil rev up his reverse gravity machine and pummel us with Phil-bombs at the next show? Would they levitate the crowd, and have us all dance while floating in the 'cool Colorado range'? I HAD to follow them to those Red Rocks shows in 1978. So a road-trip to Colorado it was. This was the Dead’s first Red Rocks jaunt (and my first as well, although my girlfriend (now wife) had seen Joni Mitchell there previously and raved about the venue) so my anticipation was so ‘high’. (In many ways.) So I packed my taping and camping gear and off we went. When we walked up to the Rocks entrance, the Feyline security crew (or were they the John Scher guys?) were stopping people and inspecting any 'carry in' bags. A security behemoth that I will call “BigBoy’ stopped me at the entrance to look through my Boy Scout backpack. He hefted my NAK 550 out of the pack and held it aloft with one beefy paw, exclaiming “Hey, you can’t take this in!” I gave him my best perplexed look and said “What? It’s just a tape player.” (first lie) Then the giant BigBoy instructs me to “take that back to your car”. I retorted “I can’t, I hitchhiked to the show” (second lie). Beefy Bruiser BigBoy points to my ticket and says “the ticket says no recorders on it, you can't take it in” and I tell him “look, I don’t have any microphones” (third lie) and hold up my arms to be searched (of course my comrades had the mics with them). Then I sighed loudly and popped open the back of the Nak deck and let eight D cell batteries drop onto the ground. “Look, I dumped out the batteries, it can't record”. (lie number four) BigBoy stood there with his arms crossed in front of me, but I could see a small crack in his resolve. So I pulled that thread “Look, I hitchhiked all the way here from Nebraska to see this show, would you hold onto this deck for me? It cost me $600 (which in ’78 was a lot of dough) but if you just hold it for me, and then I will find you after the show. You look like an honest guy.” (fifth lie, this guy didn't look trustworthy). I push the Nak towards him, and this deck is huge and weighs a ton, (a goddamn boat anchor). I really played my trump card here and was trying to hold my ‘gameface’, Suddenly all the heads waiting in line behind (and all my friends) erupt with yells at the BigBoy to 'hurry up' and started chanting “let us in”. BigBoy gives his mullet a shake and then he points into the venue and looks at me and exclaims “Go on, get out of here” and I dive headlong into my first Red Rocks show with a grin a mile wide(high)! Followed by Mary with my mics and my buddies with my fresh batteries (re: lie number four) and my blank tapes. The batteries that I dumped out for BigBoy were already ‘dead’ (pun intended). I again ran into that ‘kind stranger’ (Dr. Bob Wagner, FOB right side)) to plug out of his Sony again. Those two shows were stupefying, and the band obviously enjoyed playing there. Bobby's deer joke, and I remember Phil leading the boys through “Cold Rain & Snow” with his bass punching that tune into a triumphant ‘strut’ that evening.I recall Jerry broke a string during the Scarlet>Fire, which really didn't slow the pace of that perfect evening. On into Dancin' >NFA > Black Peter > Around & Around and then a dual encore of US Blues & Johnny B Goode. The next night was much the same. Each night we would watch the clouds chase each other in the sky as the band serenaded us. Until it became dark and then we looked out ‘over’ the Dead to see the distant lights of Denver sparking in the background. Second night second half, we were treated to a tremendous Estimated > Other One> Eyes of the World > drums> Wharf Rat > Franklin's Tower > Sugar Mag. The crowd was especially raucous as Wharf Rat wound to that tender quiet point and Phil (or was it Bobby) gave a "shhhhh" to quiet us in preparation for the wonderful 'launching' platform/crescendo that night. Those evenings the Dead's aural wonders were matched with the Red Rocks astounding visuals as we were perched in between those massive stony slabs jutting into the sky (and the Dead had a good view as well looking back at us from the stage). As the Dead those two evenings took us all on an astounding journey of Americana, myth, rock and roll, country, space, jam, fable, fun, roller coaster, and turn on a dime delights, it all 'rolled into one'. And then as the Dead finished us all off with “Werewolves of London” we were all crooning back to the dead with our own howl of “Aoooooo”. And Garcia was grinning ear to ear as he bid us all a “good night”. Teachers open the door, but you must enter by yourself.
user picture

Member for

14 years 9 months
Permalink

...there will be a second box of roughly this size later in this year!Bet it will be '80s too! I don't bet this next part, but I can dream: June '85 East Coast run (6/27-7/2, 5 shows)? Much like this leads to the 7/8/78 "cornerstone" show, the '85 run would feature a "cornerstone" show, 6/30/85. Also, boxes of this size are a decent opportunity to distribute more copies of the 30T CDs. As long as the 30T shows are part of a box, they can re-released on CD! (just not "individually", NEVER "individually"!)Since those shows are already mastered, etc, using them could actually reduce production costs for GDM. I.E., a 6/85 box could include the 30T show 6/24/85... Change is in the air...
user picture

Member for

16 years 7 months
Permalink

Dave buzzed in the video? Perhaps. Certainly he was excited enough to play some "air piano" at 9:04. I love these vids. Great release (duh), three "new" soundboards and two long time favorites at an affordable price--that's just exactly perfect. I don't think I've listened to these Red Rocks shows since the old cassette days so it will almost be like hearing them new again. Oroboros--good to hear from you and thanks for the stories. They're worth repeating, especially now; in fact you've got me pretty excited to hear that Omaha show.
user picture

Member for

14 years 4 months
Permalink

good call for that 85 box. everyone wins that one, too. GREEK BOX. I'd take out a second mortgage for that.
user picture
Default Avatar

Member for

10 years 4 months
Permalink

Oroboros - Great story!
user picture

Member for

10 years 10 months
Permalink

maybe a subtle, or not so subtle hint to the wife will work ;) Not that it's very expensive, just that I've spent quite a bit on music this year already. And she doesn't quite get this obsession...
user picture

Member for

17 years
Permalink

Oroboros, Didn't you give your statue to Jerry in Omaha? http://www.dead.net/show/july-5-1978 The shows that are essentially new to me are KC and St. Paul. I read about the Omaha show on Dead.net and picked up the audience copy. The soundboard will be a very welcome upgrade. I wonder how they did patch-wise with 7/8. The matrix will be very hard to top in my book, it fills in the missing places on the soundboard. It also incorporates the audience into the recording. The first track with the tuning and fooling around looks like it is missing here. http://relisten.net/grateful-dead/1978/7/8-4/getting-everything-just-ex… Is 7/7 mono or not? I seem to have missed discussion of that. Finally, the Wharf Rat on the listening party sounds great! Thanks Dead.net! Hooray!
user picture
Default Avatar

Member for

17 years
Permalink

Grateful Dead, and everything else. Zuck- brilliant pepper post. Oroboros- Thank you for your service to our country.
product sku
081227946883
Product Magento URL
https://store.dead.net/july-1978-the-complete-recordings.html