Any other Deadheads on here??

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Comments

  • Trailer
    Trailer Posts: 1,431
    Which Bertha do you prefer- the ferocious, fast paced versions from 1971-72. Or the more jazzy, improvisational versions from 1976-77?
    Whoa, chill bro... you know you can't raise your voice like that when the lion's here.
  • Brainofdz
    Brainofdz Posts: 1,617
    just wanted to register for the PJ-Deadheads club, love the dead, I grew up loving punk and hip-hop and despising the dead, but I learned the error of my ways; unfortunatly not in time to see them. Its hard to imagine a lover of rock and roll not finding something likable about those guys,

    btw, I'm going to see Ratdog this summer, pales in comparison, but its the best I can do at this point.
    "Stunned by my own reflection, It's looking back, sees me too clearly and I swore I'd never go there again, Not unlike a friend that politely drags you down,down,down"

    When you see me on the street, yell out "FAVO!!!"

    I've been to alot of Pearl Jam shows;So fucking what.
  • merkinball
    merkinball Posts: 2,262
    Trailer wrote:
    Which Bertha do you prefer- the ferocious, fast paced versions from 1971-72. Or the more jazzy, improvisational versions from 1976-77?

    '71 - '72 versions. But I tend not to listen much to the Keith/Donna years.
    "You're no help," he told the lime. This was unfair. It was only a lime; there was nothing special about it at all. It was doing the best it could.

    http://www.last.fm/user/merkinball/
    spotify:user:merkinball
  • Gary Carter
    Gary Carter Posts: 14,077
    crittables wrote:
    i kinda grew up with the grateful dead, thanks to my dad. i never got to see them before jerry died.
    ill 2nd this, my dad was a big dead head and still is. i grew up listening to jerry voice as a little kid.my dad told me stories when i was bout 2 id grab his big ass headphones and listen to the dead and just rock back and forth on the carpet.ive probably heard all the dicks picks. only band i ever wanted to see
    Ron: I just don't feel like going out tonight
    Sammi: Wanna just break up?

  • korby
    korby Posts: 298
    i wanna follow PJ around the U.S. in an electric car
    its ok
  • Brainofdz
    Brainofdz Posts: 1,617
    korby wrote:
    i wanna follow PJ around the U.S. in an electric car

    Carefull, you might trigger an avalanche of self righteous hippie rhetoric.
    "Stunned by my own reflection, It's looking back, sees me too clearly and I swore I'd never go there again, Not unlike a friend that politely drags you down,down,down"

    When you see me on the street, yell out "FAVO!!!"

    I've been to alot of Pearl Jam shows;So fucking what.
  • Trailer
    Trailer Posts: 1,431
    Anyone pick up the new GD cd "Live at the Cow Palace" (12/31/1976)? Even though my bootleg collection is extensive, somehow I manage to overlook this show throughout the years. Get it for the Playin', Wharf Rat, Samson, Help, and Dew.. as well as the fact that it is one of the nicest mixes I've ever heard in a dead boot. Bobby's guitar really shines and their playing is like a cross between the 1974 and 1977 styles.
    Whoa, chill bro... you know you can't raise your voice like that when the lion's here.
  • mxaaron
    mxaaron Posts: 92
    Just starting listening to the Dead in the past few years. Although too young to have seen Jerry and the guys, I have followed Bob Weir and Ratdog around a bit (that is to say, when they opened for String Cheese).

    Is anyone into some of Jerry's bluegrass material, such as Shady Grove or Pizza Tapes?
  • merkinball
    merkinball Posts: 2,262
    mxaaron wrote:
    Just starting listening to the Dead in the past few years. Although too young to have seen Jerry and the guys, I have followed Bob Weir and Ratdog around a bit (that is to say, when they opened for String Cheese).

    Is anyone into some of Jerry's bluegrass material, such as Shady Grove or Pizza Tapes?

    Check out the Old & In the Way disc I referenced above. Jerry played David Grisman (who I think is on the Shady Grove & Pizza Tapes discs too) along with some other great bluegrass musicians.

    If you haven't checked out the movie Festival Express, its worth a watch. A tour documentary of the Grateful Dead, Janis Joplin, and The Band from a tour they did across Canada. Some great performances and interviews.

    Finally, I got an email today that they are finally releasing Three from The Vault, which was the live series before the Dick's Picks series. This one is a '71 show from the Capital Theater in Port Chester, NY, and it looks good...
    "You're no help," he told the lime. This was unfair. It was only a lime; there was nothing special about it at all. It was doing the best it could.

    http://www.last.fm/user/merkinball/
    spotify:user:merkinball
  • deadnote
    deadnote Posts: 1,678
    love em both
    set your laughter free

    dreamer in my dream

    we got the guns

    i love you,but im..............callin out.........callin out