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Thread: Any "Dead Heads"?
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04-17-2007 #11
I love the Dead..... wish i was old enough to have seen them
be whoever you want to be....
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04-17-2007 #12
Here's another great repository of audio, both the Dead and beaucoup others: http://www.sugarmegs.org/
Originally Posted by InvisibleTS
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04-17-2007 #13
- Join Date
- Jan 2006
- Location
- Montgomery County, MD
- Posts
- 98
I've been to many Dead shows, but cut down a lot after the '86 summer tour for career related reasons (I graduated from med school that year and became a junior resident, something that gives you almost no time at all). I saw them again a few times in '88 and '93, and that was it. My last Dead show was at Soldier Field, Chicago on June 18, 1993 - a week after the birth of my youngest daughter.
I still wear my '86 summer tour shirt sometimes; the shows weren't necessarily the greatest, but the Dead, Dylan and Tom Petty made a great show back then.
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04-17-2007 #14
kind trade for your xtra!!!! i enjoy the dead but i am truely a phish kid at heart 113 shows. moe and widesperad panic are great jam bands also.
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04-17-2007 #15
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04-18-2007 #16
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04-18-2007 #17
Re: Any "Dead Heads"?
Originally Posted by Jhellis978
GOOD THINGS
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04-18-2007 #18
- Join Date
- Sep 2006
- Posts
- 1,166
Originally Posted by InvisibleTS
Some of the best-ever versions of "Dark Star" (my favorite GD song), "The Other One," and "Playin' In the Band" date from that year, along with "Here Comes Sunshine," "Eyes Of the World," and "Weather Report Suite" which all were introduced in '73. By that time, Garcia had perfected his rounded, calling, squalling, lyrically singing, crying notes as opposed to his more country-and-western-sounding playing of two years earlier, Lesh achieved some of his richest, plushest, most air-conditioned-on-a-scorching-day bass playing, Weir continued to develop his "lead rhythm" guitar playing, Kreutzmann kept the rhythm supple and always moving, K. Godchaux added a little Fender Rhodes 88 to his grand piano playing, and his wife Donna was...Donna (which was a good thing, generally). Musically, they had melded into an organic amalgam of rock-and-roll, folk, country, jazz, non-Western musics, and avant-garde creativity as opposed to having shown one or more of the aforementioned influences as almost distinct entities, and Hunter and Barlow both contributed lyrics that evoked deep feeling and provoked thought, as opposed to the increasingly self-celebratory sex-drugs-and rock-and-roll party schtick that many rock bands were happy to emulate.
Only bad thing about 1973 was, of course, they lost Pigpen.
As for my favorite years, definitely the thermonuclear intensity of 1968-69, followed very closely by the hurtle-off-the-edge-into-the-void weirdness of 1972-74.
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04-18-2007 #19
the shows( dozin at the knick) where some good times, and some great tapes proove jerrry was good when he was in the mood to groove ! i was there and the vibe was soooooo good , i miss that feelin. just miss that feelin.. being in the room is what its about!....great bands still play rooms, just be in one and feel it again.
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04-18-2007 #20
ps , for those true headies ( fast eddie) gave me the name my name arc angel.