What are you listening to? The world really needs to know. #7

I've been on a bit of a Dead thing lately. This show is always listed as quintessential from a hippie/GD perspective. Neal Cassidy pops in about 25 min in.(it may be file footage I don't know) The first 10 min are silly-then the music and the acid seems to kick in. Best hippie footage I have ever seen. Warning there are bare naked ladies and gentlemen.
 
Warning there are bare naked ladies and gentlemen.
Thanks for not making specific mention of naked tripping guy on telephone pole during Jack Straw.:eek: In Good Old Grateful Dead circles, 8/27/72 and 5/8/77 seem to rise to the top as the best shows ever from them. I'm not a full show type; I dig on moments, which are scattered among the many hundreds of official CDs and authorized cassette boots out there. But on this one, the jam from China Cat Sunflower into I Know You Rider is particularly good (10:01-14:40). Playing in the band was great that day, but isn't on this viddy except for a snippet of the jam @ 1:02:30. Merle Haggard's Sing Me Back Home is really well-delivered as the sun goes down, but only gets brief treatment at the end of this video.
 

PhillyDave

“The essential doesn't change.” Beckett
kinda my mood lately. Mathew Ryan nails it and the cd this is from CONCUSSION is excellent.
 
Chronic, you need to lurk these halls more often. You and I have like-minded musical tastes and, to boot, you're a hot shit (late '70s-early '80s cool-speak). Good to see you are still kickin'
 

the only good poet

One retreat after another without peace.
I remember seeing Billy Childish's Hangman Press books with their woodcut prints while scouring London bookshops for Bukowski. The books always went back on the shelf. The misspelling seemed affected.
 
Temperatures drop with altitude and there is a good argument that he was higher than most!
Or his pole shimmy caused chaffing??

On another note thanks for the 5 8 77 lead. I found a recording that I plan to run to after work today.
 
This is an older song on the CD-best CD of the year. Bet it stays best till December. An amazing collection. Blues and Ballads
He is quite simply on another plane
 
I know that Grateful Dead don't get much love 'round these parts, but the late '70s versions of traditional ballads such as Peggy-O are a favorite of mine. Jerry throws in a really tasteful solo from 3:10-5:28:

[This video is unavailable.]
 

number6horse

okyoutwopixiesoutyougo
Earth, Wind & Fire's Maurice White dead at 74.

Feel it!



That dry and flat but funky dual guitar opening of Shining Star had to impress certain young Minneapolis guitar players.

But only one would grow up to wear women's make-up and embrace the Jehovah's Witnesses.

The other changed his name to Prince !
 

mjp

Founding member
Small Potatoes. Gale Garnett, who, if you're old enough, you'll remember from We'll Sing In The Sunshine in the mid-60s. Keep an eye out for the flop sweat at 1:45.

The video is interesting because it's for a Cinebox Scopitone machine, which was a jukebox that played films. In the 60s!


Here's another one, for the kids.


"Man, I don't know what to do when you're filming us!"
"Just stand there with your dick showing through the tight white pants, it's perfect."

The Cinebox Scopitone story is worth reading. A little slice of music history.
 
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