Grateful Dead - It Must Have Been The Roses - 12/31/1981 - Oakland Auditorium (Official)
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- Опубликовано: 26 авг 2024
- Grateful Dead - It Must Have Been The Roses
Recorded Live: 12/31/1981 - Oakland Auditorium - Oakland, CA
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Personnel:
Jerry Garcia - guitar, vocals
Bob Weir - guitar, vocals
Phil Lesh - bass, vocals
Brent Mydland - keyboards, vocals
Bill Kruetzman - drums
Mickey Hart - drums, percussion
Guests:
Joan Baez - vocals (on It Must Have Been The Roses & Its All Over Now Baby Blue)
Matthew Kelly - harmonica (on C.C. Rider, Big Boss Man & New Minglewood Blues)
John Cipollina - guitar (on The Other One & Not Fade Away)
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One of my new favorites. So damn good. Just saw a dead and co show at the sphere and it was life changing
Wow, Jerry’s voice is just excellent here.
Unbelievable, probably the most beautiful song I ever heard...Wow.. Thank you Jerry, God Bless you my brother form your fellow guitar player for many years..
Ahhhh! I was there! So love Jerry singing a slow song. They sure knew how how to milk a slow tempo.
Best version of this song
I LOVE THIS SONG SO MUCH!!!!!
My fav Dead tune...
What a gem! Thank you for posting!
Jerry's at his best when he's tripping out.
This is insane right out of the gates
All good company...
Sounds do good!
Bob seems to know sign language at the end there!! Xoxo
WTF ☝☝☝ if you know, you know 🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
Phil playing a Fender!
Not sure what his rig was like in '81, but this year the tiger sounded the best it ever did.
Does anybody know who is singing backup vocals towards the end? Sounds like a female voice but I can't place it
Joan Baez
▶️💗🙌🫶🎼
Where did Joan come from?
She was hanging with Mickey at this point. She opened I believe
From Amazon
on this new Three Disc Set, their 1981 effort. Joan Baez opens the show with the Grateful Dead as her backing band. If you like Joan Baez, you’ll dig this performance. If you don’t like her, this show isn’t going to convert you. Her set isn’t included herein anyhow! The Dead’s first set starts with an incendiary Shakedown Street that gives one a pretty good indication of where this evening is headed. Even the short songs are booming tonight, ‘Cold Rain and Snow’ and ‘Beat It On Down The Line’ being good but not exhaustive examples from the opening set. • There’s a break at the end of the set prior to the New Year’s Countdown. At this point, Ken Kesey, one of the Dead’s first champions, gets on stage and just goes hog wild, blowing on his harmonica and ranting for five or six minutes, injecting a very heavy dose of 1966 into the heart of the Reagan era. When the clock strikes midnight (actually a couple of seconds before), the band launches into a furious Iko Iko to ring in 1982.