Were you also at the Polo Grounds to see Bobby Thomson's 'Shot Heard 'Round The World'? I've heard that over a million people were! ...Just Kidding! What an amazing show to have seen live; lots of the classics, etc: I'm kinda envious. (Though, I AM grateful that I got to see them- only once! (Seattle, '95, Thursday)... Also, was this show on a 'Dick's Picks' CD? Seems like I've heard it before: I'm gonna have to dig out the collection to find if I have it. (If so, I gotta find my CD player, too!)
They were all on the Carnivore diet back then.. Go and look it up. Their manager locked them in a cabin and stocked the house with meat and left them there to do the practice and writing. I also only eat carnivore. Best feeing in my life, beef, bacon, butter, eggs and cheddar cheese. Zero carbs and zero sugar. Sugar is the new heroin for the masses. Sugar is the reason people die by 70 or younger these days.
"One of the Dead's most-played cover songs, Not Fade Away was always a great vehicle with which the Dead could stretch out, featuring a couple of big instrumental breaks and no bridge." - David Lemeiux
@@kxmotox13keep hoping, if you realize, 98% of what they release is already posted on the channel. They just give you the same shit over and over ahah. Everything they release show wise is already on circulation anyways with SBD. Since Garcia passed it’s been a money grab with dave driving the ship.
Yeah, me too. It's hard to stay bummed out when the dead are on. I have friends that will play some GD whenever something tragic happens, and it definitely helps, weather it's the music, the memories, the people, or all three. Cheers!
So grateful my only show 2009 minus Jerry at Gorge in george w with doobie bro and almond bro..a I was 29 they were master musicians at that point epic for me dead played afte 830 to 1230 after 300 oclock doors on columbia river...rainbow nationals 97 98 2000 ...kent auburn tacoma kid 253 ..how blessd was i even bein late to the show ..smile smile smile..
Released in 1981, Dead Ahead featured footage from October 30th and October 31st, 1980. The Dead’s seven night run at Radio City Music hall in the fall of 1980 features three sets including one acoustic, and two electric.
Oh, I want to place a visit to go to like fall in love with all the Grateful Dead music but I have a fallen in love with you like I’ve always been a Grateful Dead fan from a far it would be really cool to like have a physical location to go to, and enjoy the Grateful Dead everyone’s music in an experience that embraces americana de americana that is Grateful Dead culture deserves a locale somewhere in America or Americans can go to fall in love with the Grateful Dead and all the fantastic music. Did you hear Lewis Black talking about the Grateful Dead music? He said it was all the same he doesn’t even know that they was change up every show like that’s not OK, we need to teach Louis back to love the Grateful Dead more Americans need to love the Grateful Dead
@@Heypockeyway no if you put it in the chat, GPT, it will make my comments more readable. It’s actually just me talking to the Grateful Dead and their fan base, we need to create this for the Grateful Dead. I love chat GTP we need to use it to create a worldpeace. Israel is using artificial intelligence to kill more Palestinian men, women and children faster this is not OK we need to improve the world. We need to focus on music for god sake we need to focus on pleasure and joy and uplifting peoples lives in America and around the world.
I would like to thank Mary Jane for the idea. ChatGTP writes much better than me…. The concept of a dedicated location celebrating the rich tapestry of the Grateful Dead's music and its impact on American culture indeed presents a fascinating idea. Such a place would serve not only as a pilgrimage site for longstanding admirers but also as a cultural beacon for new generations to discover and embrace the Grateful Dead's unique contributions to music and Americana. Envision a space imbued with the spirit of the Grateful Dead, reflecting the band's ethos of creativity, improvisation, and community. This venue could be an amalgamation of a museum, concert hall, and interactive experience, capturing the essence of the Grateful Dead's legacy. Imagine walking through exhibits showcasing rare memorabilia, instruments, and personal items from the band members. Each exhibit could tell a story, not just of the band's musical journey but also of the cultural and historical contexts in which they created their art. A key feature of this venue would be a state-of-the-art concert space, hosting not only recordings and screenings of historic Grateful Dead performances but also live shows by bands and artists inspired by their music. This could be a platform for up-and-coming musicians who carry the torch of the Grateful Dead's improvisational style, creating a living, evolving testament to the band's influence. Interactive experiences could allow visitors to delve into the band's creative process. Imagine a studio space where visitors can mix tracks from iconic live performances, understanding the nuances that made each show unique. Such hands-on activities would demystify the misconception, as humorously noted by Lewis Black, that all Grateful Dead music sounds the same. Through these experiences, one could appreciate the band's artistry in constantly reinventing their music, ensuring that no two performances were ever identical. Educational programs and talks could be another integral part of this venue. These could include discussions on the band's musical influences, their role in the broader context of American music history, and their impact on social movements. Such programs would attract not just fans but scholars, musicians, and anyone interested in understanding the cultural phenomenon that is the Grateful Dead. This place could become a hub for community gatherings, where fans from diverse backgrounds come together, sharing stories and experiences, much like the communal atmosphere at Grateful Dead concerts. This would perpetuate the band's legacy of fostering a sense of community and togetherness among its fans. In conclusion, establishing a dedicated venue for celebrating and exploring the Grateful Dead's legacy would not only honor the band's immense contribution to music but also serve as an educational and cultural institution. It would be a space where fans old and new can immerse themselves in the rich history and enduring spirit of the Grateful Dead, contributing to a deeper understanding and appreciation of their music and its place in the tapestry of American culture. Just Imagine dancing bear mascots 😍😍😍
Gee Lemieux, we haven’t seen this a trillion times or anything? Why do you do this man? You know damn good and well that us “true blue heads” know good and damn well ourselves, that you’ve got access to so much footage that it’s freakin mind blowing. Please, I am BEGGING YOU to PLEASE start posting it man!!! In a nice way, I am telling you, that we’re tired of it, brother.
When and where were they performing this song Buddy Holly and the crickets. I think the Rolling Stones did this song to and many many many many many other bands of Cours rock 'n' roll standard
@@geraldschrader8511I met Vince at a small club in Indianapolis when he was playing with the Mickey Hart Band. He was just walking around like he was one of us, very humble, very nice.
Grumpy old beloved Lewis Black Made that ignorant comment from an apparently not really deep connection to Music or he would have known better than to say such a stupid thing about one of the most improvisational bands to ever exist. The Dead and Van Morrison are two bands/performers that don't like to do any song exactly the same way twice. Jamming da kine🎼🎸🎸😍😉🌹
Borriiinggg!!!! I had friends in Greenwich Ct who went to this show, and others in the NYC metro area. I had no interest. I got put to sleep listening to this rambling garbage at parties, with Greenwich rich girls posing as deadbeat hippies. I was more interested at this time to see concerts by much better bands and musicians like YES, Jethro Tull, Frank Zappa, the Allman Brothers, and the Dixie Dregs. And as far as Not Fade Away is concerned, I'd much rather hear it done by The Rolling Stones, or by Buddy Holly himself. I liked Jerry Garcia, but this is just boring musically.
I was at this show ! Extremely Grateful to have been there... ;)
Were you also at the Polo Grounds to see Bobby Thomson's 'Shot Heard 'Round The World'? I've heard that over a million people were! ...Just Kidding! What an amazing show to have seen live; lots of the classics, etc: I'm kinda envious. (Though, I AM grateful that I got to see them- only once! (Seattle, '95, Thursday)...
Also, was this show on a 'Dick's Picks' CD? Seems like I've heard it before: I'm gonna have to dig out the collection to find if I have it. (If so, I gotta find my CD player, too!)
I was there too. Great night except for Franken and Davis. They destroyed the vibe.
Yeah, ok
Holloween nite Nassau County stole my face rite off my head
Grateful Dead will never fade away.!!
My dad loves this band, now play him this band in the hospital 😊
Ohh they all look so vibrant and healthy ❤
Weren't we all back then.
They were all on the Carnivore diet back then.. Go and look it up. Their manager locked them in a cabin and stocked the house with meat and left them there to do the practice and writing. I also only eat carnivore. Best feeing in my life, beef, bacon, butter, eggs and cheddar cheese. Zero carbs and zero sugar. Sugar is the new heroin for the masses. Sugar is the reason people die by 70 or younger these days.
"One of the Dead's most-played cover songs, Not Fade Away was always a great vehicle with which the Dead could stretch out, featuring a couple of big instrumental breaks and no bridge." - David Lemeiux
dave thank you! we need a 'Dave's Flix' series please!!!! there must be a lot of good unreleased footage out there. would be great to see full shows.
@@esreveresrever2788💯% agreed! Would love to see (and hear)what Dave has tucked away! ✌️
@@kxmotox13keep hoping, if you realize, 98% of what they release is already posted on the channel. They just give you the same shit over and over ahah. Everything they release show wise is already on circulation anyways with SBD. Since Garcia passed it’s been a money grab with dave driving the ship.
I was at this show ! And many more
Love is Real 🌹Thank YoU!
I love the dead since 65 filmore SF. I live on maui and wish I was following the dead for a year .my love won't fade away
This is my most favourite track ever
a NY show 🗽 ... you know it will rockin' 🤘
Oh? Yum! I think that I needed to listen to some Dead today. 🌺
Yeah, me too. It's hard to stay bummed out when the dead are on. I have friends that will play some GD whenever something tragic happens, and it definitely helps, weather it's the music, the memories, the people, or all three.
Cheers!
Grateful to have seen them in 1987 Touch of Grey Tour❤
Mom was a "deadhead" I was at this show and born 10 days later....
What a groove.....these guys were locked in...
0:29 jerrys tone sounds so good
Oh jerry. Miss u so❤❤❤
I'm so grateful to see them for the first time in 1980 at the UCLA pavilion in L.A. Made me a fan for life.
Wonderful ❤️😎
Fn awesome
Thank you ,may I have some more !!
Can’t wait to see them at the sphere!
I wish Jerry could be there.
Como pode tocar tão bem? Não é treino. Se treinar a vida inteira na vai ticar assim. Jerry é um gênio. um ET.
Posted less than a week after the anniversary of Buddy Holly's death, the "day the music died". Grateful! NFA!!!
Brent's long hair rivals that of young Bob Weir
So grateful my only show 2009 minus Jerry at Gorge in george w with doobie bro and almond bro..a I was 29 they were master musicians at that point epic for me dead played afte 830 to 1230 after 300 oclock doors on columbia river...rainbow nationals 97 98 2000 ...kent auburn tacoma kid 253 ..how blessd was i even bein late to the show ..smile smile smile..
Released in 1981, Dead Ahead featured footage from October 30th and October 31st, 1980. The Dead’s seven night run at Radio City Music hall in the fall of 1980 features three sets including one acoustic, and two electric.
Oh, I want to place a visit to go to like fall in love with all the Grateful Dead music but I have a fallen in love with you like I’ve always been a Grateful Dead fan from a far it would be really cool to like have a physical location to go to, and enjoy the Grateful Dead everyone’s music in an experience that embraces americana de americana that is Grateful Dead culture deserves a locale somewhere in America or Americans can go to fall in love with the Grateful Dead and all the fantastic music. Did you hear Lewis Black talking about the Grateful Dead music? He said it was all the same he doesn’t even know that they was change up every show like that’s not OK, we need to teach Louis back to love the Grateful Dead more Americans need to love the Grateful Dead
ChatGPT?
@@Heypockeyway no if you put it in the chat, GPT, it will make my comments more readable. It’s actually just me talking to the Grateful Dead and their fan base, we need to create this for the Grateful Dead. I love chat GTP we need to use it to create a worldpeace. Israel is using artificial intelligence to kill more Palestinian men, women and children faster this is not OK we need to improve the world. We need to focus on music for god sake we need to focus on pleasure and joy and uplifting peoples lives in America and around the world.
I would like to thank Mary Jane for the idea. ChatGTP writes much better than me…. The concept of a dedicated location celebrating the rich tapestry of the Grateful Dead's music and its impact on American culture indeed presents a fascinating idea. Such a place would serve not only as a pilgrimage site for longstanding admirers but also as a cultural beacon for new generations to discover and embrace the Grateful Dead's unique contributions to music and Americana.
Envision a space imbued with the spirit of the Grateful Dead, reflecting the band's ethos of creativity, improvisation, and community. This venue could be an amalgamation of a museum, concert hall, and interactive experience, capturing the essence of the Grateful Dead's legacy. Imagine walking through exhibits showcasing rare memorabilia, instruments, and personal items from the band members. Each exhibit could tell a story, not just of the band's musical journey but also of the cultural and historical contexts in which they created their art.
A key feature of this venue would be a state-of-the-art concert space, hosting not only recordings and screenings of historic Grateful Dead performances but also live shows by bands and artists inspired by their music. This could be a platform for up-and-coming musicians who carry the torch of the Grateful Dead's improvisational style, creating a living, evolving testament to the band's influence.
Interactive experiences could allow visitors to delve into the band's creative process. Imagine a studio space where visitors can mix tracks from iconic live performances, understanding the nuances that made each show unique. Such hands-on activities would demystify the misconception, as humorously noted by Lewis Black, that all Grateful Dead music sounds the same. Through these experiences, one could appreciate the band's artistry in constantly reinventing their music, ensuring that no two performances were ever identical.
Educational programs and talks could be another integral part of this venue. These could include discussions on the band's musical influences, their role in the broader context of American music history, and their impact on social movements. Such programs would attract not just fans but scholars, musicians, and anyone interested in understanding the cultural phenomenon that is the Grateful Dead.
This place could become a hub for community gatherings, where fans from diverse backgrounds come together, sharing stories and experiences, much like the communal atmosphere at Grateful Dead concerts. This would perpetuate the band's legacy of fostering a sense of community and togetherness among its fans.
In conclusion, establishing a dedicated venue for celebrating and exploring the Grateful Dead's legacy would not only honor the band's immense contribution to music but also serve as an educational and cultural institution. It would be a space where fans old and new can immerse themselves in the rich history and enduring spirit of the Grateful Dead, contributing to a deeper understanding and appreciation of their music and its place in the tapestry of American culture.
Just Imagine dancing bear mascots 😍😍😍
Damn. ❤⚡️💙 ✨️🎶🌹💃🪷🕊
The Dead made Buddy Holly live on
❤
There are 2 kinds of people - the ones who've seen the Dead and those who haven't. I'm the first kind.
NFA!
I was there for the whole week with them plus we had to change hotels because of something Brent did ! The Harley was better !
👂 💚
Gee Lemieux, we haven’t seen this a trillion times or anything? Why do you do this man? You know damn good and well that us “true blue heads” know good and damn well ourselves, that you’ve got access to so much footage that it’s freakin mind blowing. Please, I am BEGGING YOU to PLEASE start posting it man!!! In a nice way, I am telling you, that we’re tired of it, brother.
The Navarro hotel was smaller so I’m glad we got kicked out but I did give Brent hell for what he done ! Bobby was with me then !
Curls of Waves
Frizz of ?
Distraction
Tucks of Humidity
When and where were they performing this song Buddy Holly and the crickets. I think the Rolling Stones did this song to and many many many many many other bands of Cours rock 'n' roll standard
I couldn’t pass this up
Sounds like Jerry Garcia is playing through a Leslie in the beginning
Holloween into going down the road
The best song of the night ( watch the video) was Jack Straw
🌹💀🌹🦄🍄☝️ 🥀RIP Jerry🥀RIP Pigpen🥀RIP Keith🥀RIP Hunter🥀RIP Brent🥀 ☝️🍄🦄🌹💀🌹
No love for Vince?
No love for Barlow?
@@geraldschrader8511I met Vince at a small club in Indianapolis when he was playing with the Mickey Hart Band. He was just walking around like he was one of us, very humble, very nice.
@@coopertrooper8256 Very sad how he ended up.
Indeed
What year?
2:40 Bobby spit on me.
And himself.
Lol... I got hit at a Rat dog show lol... He is generous with it
Grumpy old beloved Lewis Black Made that ignorant comment from an apparently not really deep connection to Music or he would have known better than to say such a stupid thing about one of the most improvisational bands to ever exist. The Dead and Van Morrison are two bands/performers that don't like to do any song exactly the same way twice. Jamming da kine🎼🎸🎸😍😉🌹
Is this Brent?
I was there. Fun night except for the horrible Frankin and Davis bits.
I'm here for Bill Walton
Ko
Hiding Quarters for Laundry
Shower Rich discovery
Borriiinggg!!!! I had friends in Greenwich Ct who went to this show, and others in the NYC metro area. I had no interest. I got put to sleep listening to this rambling garbage at parties, with Greenwich rich girls posing as deadbeat hippies. I was more interested at this time to see concerts by much better bands and musicians like YES, Jethro Tull, Frank Zappa, the Allman Brothers, and the Dixie Dregs. And as far as Not Fade Away is concerned, I'd much rather hear it done by The Rolling Stones, or by Buddy Holly himself. I liked Jerry Garcia, but this is just boring musically.
✌🏼🎸🎶🍄🍁☮️