Grateful Dead

kraneo escribió:

from the mars hotel escribió:

kraneo escribió:

Stoner escribió:

kraneo escribió:

Stoner escribió:recuerdo, que alllá cuando yo tenía mis 15 o 16 años, cuando tenía en mi poder el primero, el Workingmnan's dead, Dyalan & dead y el Axomoxoa... me dejaron el In the dark y aquello no me gustó igual, ya digo, ha pasado mucho tiempo, de hecho el vinilo todavía lo tengo, no lo devolví o no me lo pidieron y me lo quedé, pero no me causó gran sensación, lo mismo lo tengo que volver a poner.

Desde entonces pienso que la segunda época no es muy buena.

No me jodáis que tengo que pillar la otra caja

Yo adoro a Grateful Dead, pero tampoco he terminado de pillarle el gustillo a la epoca 80-90, sobre todo por los sintetizadores y el sonido mas ochentero.
De todas formas, la segunda caja es de compra OBLIGATORIA. Wake Of The Flood, Terrapin Station, Blues For Allah, From The Mars Hotel... imprescindibles!!!

joder, pero es imprescindible a pesar del sonido ochentero?

No hombre, estos discos que te he puesto siguen siendo de los 70. La caja Beyond Description (supongo que te refieres a esa), va del 73 al 89, y en dicha caja, los unicos discos de los 80 son Go To Heaven, In The Dark y Built To Last, que son con el teclista Brendt Mydland, que es el que le metio sintes a los Dead y son los que suenan menos "clasicos" por asi llamarlo, aunque no quiere decir que no sean buenos discos, solo que personalmente no me ponen tanto como los discos de los 60-70.

............... .................el ADN de los integrantes de la banda hacía imposible el editar discos malos.............. .............

Esta semana me ha llegado la reedicion en vinilo de Built To Last, y volviendo a darle escuchas tiene cosillas interesantes, pero me sigue pareciendo el "peor", no se si me estoy perdiendo algo, pero bueno, lo queria en la coleccion.

from the mars hotel escribió:

kraneo escribió:

from the mars hotel escribió:

kraneo escribió:

Stoner escribió:

kraneo escribió:

Stoner escribió:recuerdo, que alllá cuando yo tenía mis 15 o 16 años, cuando tenía en mi poder el primero, el Workingmnan's dead, Dyalan & dead y el Axomoxoa... me dejaron el In the dark y aquello no me gustó igual, ya digo, ha pasado mucho tiempo, de hecho el vinilo todavía lo tengo, no lo devolví o no me lo pidieron y me lo quedé, pero no me causó gran sensación, lo mismo lo tengo que volver a poner.

Desde entonces pienso que la segunda época no es muy buena.

No me jodáis que tengo que pillar la otra caja

Yo adoro a Grateful Dead, pero tampoco he terminado de pillarle el gustillo a la epoca 80-90, sobre todo por los sintetizadores y el sonido mas ochentero.
De todas formas, la segunda caja es de compra OBLIGATORIA. Wake Of The Flood, Terrapin Station, Blues For Allah, From The Mars Hotel... imprescindibles!!!

joder, pero es imprescindible a pesar del sonido ochentero?

No hombre, estos discos que te he puesto siguen siendo de los 70. La caja Beyond Description (supongo que te refieres a esa), va del 73 al 89, y en dicha caja, los unicos discos de los 80 son Go To Heaven, In The Dark y Built To Last, que son con el teclista Brendt Mydland, que es el que le metio sintes a los Dead y son los que suenan menos "clasicos" por asi llamarlo, aunque no quiere decir que no sean buenos discos, solo que personalmente no me ponen tanto como los discos de los 60-70.

............... .................el ADN de los integrantes de la banda hacía imposible el editar discos malos.............. .............

Esta semana me ha llegado la reedicion en vinilo de Built To Last, y volviendo a darle escuchas tiene cosillas interesantes, pero me sigue pareciendo el "peor", no se si me estoy perdiendo algo, pero bueno, lo queria en la coleccion.

In The Dark y Built To Last son de lo más flojo de la banda.............tienen su encanto,pero a años luz de sus discos de los 60-70's........

The Jam Band Dude escribió:Cuando estaba en EEUU para pasar las navidades con la familia, tuve la suerte de pillar un concierto de los DSO junto con mi hermano (seria la primera concierto que vemos juntos desde el NYE de 1987 en san francisco.

el setlist a continuacion:

Show: 2017 • 12/28/2011 Ram's Head Live, Baltimore, MD

Original Setlist

One: New Minglewood Blues > Sugaree ; It's All Over Now ; Dupree's Diamond Blues : Beat It On Down The Line ; Stop That Train ; Blow Away ; When I Paint My Masterpiece ; New Speedway Boogie > The Music Never Stopped

Two: Touch Of Grey > Rubin And Cherise ; Lost Sailor > Saint Of Circumstance > Uncle John's Band > drums > space > Why Don't We Do It In The Road > If I Had The World To Give > Uncle John's Band > Not Fade Away

Encore: Let It Rock

resumiendo, buenisimos. no creo que hay ningun grupo tributo de los GD que alcanza su nivel. la gracia fue por mi sorpresa que lo mas impresionante del primer set fue la cancion de Brent "Blow Away", que la verdad es que no es uno de mis favoritos, ni de lejos. el Stop That Train de JGB y por supuesto el "Rubin And Cherise" que salio de Touch of Grey tambien joyas. tampoco debo olvidar el pizza del bar al lado que pillamos en el setbreak. quizas el mejor pizza que he tomado en mucho tiempo.

The Jam Band Dude escribió:

el regalod de navidades de mi hermano que vive en san francisco. unos dancing bears comemorativos del "Grateful Dead Night" en el estadio de los SF Giants del verano pasado. el gracioso es que el iba a regalarme una camiseta Grateful Dead de los SF Giants, justo lo que yo regale a el! a si, que estuvimos a punto de regalar lo mismo a cada uno.

from the mars hotel escribió:

Photo by Don Snyder

The Jam Band Dude escribió:

from the mars hotel escribió:

Photo by Don Snyder

billy - jerry - pigpen - bobby - phil ?

from the mars hotel escribió:

The Jam Band Dude escribió:

from the mars hotel escribió:

Photo by Don Snyder

billy - jerry - pigpen - bobby - phil ?

eso me parece a mi........................ ............

The Jam Band Dude escribió:

from the mars hotel escribió:

The Jam Band Dude escribió:

from the mars hotel escribió:

Photo by Don Snyder

billy - jerry - pigpen - bobby - phil ?

eso me parece a mi........................ ............

pues, entonces el foto esta puesto a reves. porque jerry falta dos tercios del dedo en su mano derecho.

from the mars hotel escribió:

The Jam Band Dude escribió:

from the mars hotel escribió:

The Jam Band Dude escribió:

from the mars hotel escribió:

Photo by Don Snyder

billy - jerry - pigpen - bobby - phil ?

eso me parece a mi........................ ............

pues, entonces el foto esta puesto a reves. porque jerry falta dos tercios del dedo en su mano derecho.

estás hecho todo un S Holmes.................. ..............a lo mejor lo hizo a proposito......... ............

from the mars hotel escribió:

Photo by Don Snyder

polaris escribió:

from the mars hotel escribió:

Photo by Don Snyder

cojonuda

from the mars hotel escribió:

The Jam Band Dude escribió:

from the mars hotel escribió:

¿barcelona?

The Jam Band Dude escribió:

from the mars hotel escribió:

The Jam Band Dude escribió:

from the mars hotel escribió:

The Jam Band Dude escribió:

from the mars hotel escribió:

Photo by Don Snyder

billy - jerry - pigpen - bobby - phil ?

eso me parece a mi........................ ............

pues, entonces el foto esta puesto a reves. porque jerry falta dos tercios del dedo en su mano derecho.

estás hecho todo un S Holmes.................. ..............a lo mejor lo hizo a proposito......... ............

aunque ahora, pensandolo mejor, realmente dependera si estan mirando al fotografo o al mar

The Jam Band Dude escribió:

from the mars hotel escribió:

¿barcelona?

from the mars hotel escribió:Dave's Picks Archival Series Kicks Off With 5/25/77





You’ve all been so patient. It’s been a couple of months since the first mention of the new Dave’s Picks archival release series—created and curated by vaultmeister David Lemieux—and our initial offering, the killer May 25, 1977 Grateful Dead show from The Mosque in Richmond, Virginia. A lot of you have taken advantage of the subscription offer (the year’s four Dave’s Picks releases, plus a bonus disc and free shipping), but many of you preferred to wait and buy the first set individually. Well, your time has come: We are now accepting orders for Dave’s Picks, Volume One, set to ship early February.

Chances are if you’re a Dead Head you’re already well-versed in the glorious spring of 1977. Back a year since their mid-’70s performing hiatus, and fresh from recording their Terrapin Station album in L.A. with producer Keith Olsen, the Dead returned to the road invigorated and excited that spring. There were fantastic new songs (including the “Terrapin Station” suite, “Estimated Prophet” and “Fire on the Mountain”) and their older tunes seemed imbued with new vigor and vitality. Every stop of the tour, which stretched from the third week of April (beginning at the Spectrum in Philadelphia) through the first week in June (back at Winterland in San Francisco), presented some new wrinkle or interesting variation on the repertoire, as songs were moved around, unusual combinations were explored and the septet continue to solidify and mature. Which is a fancy way of saying the band was on fire—y’see, there’s a reason why this is the ninth show from that tour to be released!

The song list from 5/25/77 might not reveal much out of the ordinary (though it’s great selection of tunes), but the playing is definitely extraordinary. The first set contains outstanding versions of favorites such as “Mississippi Half-Step,” “Jack Straw,” “Cassidy” and “Lazy Lightning” > “Supplication.” And the second set is primo-grade ’77 from start to finish. The buoyant “Scarlet Begonias” > “Fire on the Mountain” that kicks things off sets the tone, but then the rest of the set is a deftly played medley starting with “Estimated” and moving into “He’s Gone,” a primal drum workout from Mickey and Bill, a heart-pounding version of “The Other One” that’s split by “Wharf Rat” (the only time those songs were played in that sequence), a joyful “Wheel,” and then a double-dose of Chuck Berry to bring it all back to rock ’n’ roll basics. Talk about a thrill ride!

The three-disc Dave’s Picks, Volume One was mastered to HDCD specs by Jeffrey Norman, includes a colorful booklet with photos and a lively historical essay, and comes in a digipak made of 100% recycled and PCW materials. This and future Dave's Picks releases will be limited to just 12,000 individually numbered copies, so if you don’t want to get gauged on eBay lookin’ for one of these babies in a couple of years, order your copy now!


....................... .............................

dddazed escribió:¿Que me decis de esto?

Wilson escribió:

from the mars hotel escribió:Dave's Picks Archival Series Kicks Off With 5/25/77





You’ve all been so patient. It’s been a couple of months since the first mention of the new Dave’s Picks archival release series—created and curated by vaultmeister David Lemieux—and our initial offering, the killer May 25, 1977 Grateful Dead show from The Mosque in Richmond, Virginia. A lot of you have taken advantage of the subscription offer (the year’s four Dave’s Picks releases, plus a bonus disc and free shipping), but many of you preferred to wait and buy the first set individually. Well, your time has come: We are now accepting orders for Dave’s Picks, Volume One, set to ship early February.

Chances are if you’re a Dead Head you’re already well-versed in the glorious spring of 1977. Back a year since their mid-’70s performing hiatus, and fresh from recording their Terrapin Station album in L.A. with producer Keith Olsen, the Dead returned to the road invigorated and excited that spring. There were fantastic new songs (including the “Terrapin Station” suite, “Estimated Prophet” and “Fire on the Mountain”) and their older tunes seemed imbued with new vigor and vitality. Every stop of the tour, which stretched from the third week of April (beginning at the Spectrum in Philadelphia) through the first week in June (back at Winterland in San Francisco), presented some new wrinkle or interesting variation on the repertoire, as songs were moved around, unusual combinations were explored and the septet continue to solidify and mature. Which is a fancy way of saying the band was on fire—y’see, there’s a reason why this is the ninth show from that tour to be released!

The song list from 5/25/77 might not reveal much out of the ordinary (though it’s great selection of tunes), but the playing is definitely extraordinary. The first set contains outstanding versions of favorites such as “Mississippi Half-Step,” “Jack Straw,” “Cassidy” and “Lazy Lightning” > “Supplication.” And the second set is primo-grade ’77 from start to finish. The buoyant “Scarlet Begonias” > “Fire on the Mountain” that kicks things off sets the tone, but then the rest of the set is a deftly played medley starting with “Estimated” and moving into “He’s Gone,” a primal drum workout from Mickey and Bill, a heart-pounding version of “The Other One” that’s split by “Wharf Rat” (the only time those songs were played in that sequence), a joyful “Wheel,” and then a double-dose of Chuck Berry to bring it all back to rock ’n’ roll basics. Talk about a thrill ride!

The three-disc Dave’s Picks, Volume One was mastered to HDCD specs by Jeffrey Norman, includes a colorful booklet with photos and a lively historical essay, and comes in a digipak made of 100% recycled and PCW materials. This and future Dave's Picks releases will be limited to just 12,000 individually numbered copies, so if you don’t want to get gauged on eBay lookin’ for one of these babies in a couple of years, order your copy now!


....................... .............................

Mars, mira en la papelera hay un regalito para quien le pueda interesar, jejejeje

Salut,

Wilson escribió:

from the mars hotel escribió:Dave's Picks Archival Series Kicks Off With 5/25/77





You’ve all been so patient. It’s been a couple of months since the first mention of the new Dave’s Picks archival release series—created and curated by vaultmeister David Lemieux—and our initial offering, the killer May 25, 1977 Grateful Dead show from The Mosque in Richmond, Virginia. A lot of you have taken advantage of the subscription offer (the year’s four Dave’s Picks releases, plus a bonus disc and free shipping), but many of you preferred to wait and buy the first set individually. Well, your time has come: We are now accepting orders for Dave’s Picks, Volume One, set to ship early February.

Chances are if you’re a Dead Head you’re already well-versed in the glorious spring of 1977. Back a year since their mid-’70s performing hiatus, and fresh from recording their Terrapin Station album in L.A. with producer Keith Olsen, the Dead returned to the road invigorated and excited that spring. There were fantastic new songs (including the “Terrapin Station” suite, “Estimated Prophet” and “Fire on the Mountain”) and their older tunes seemed imbued with new vigor and vitality. Every stop of the tour, which stretched from the third week of April (beginning at the Spectrum in Philadelphia) through the first week in June (back at Winterland in San Francisco), presented some new wrinkle or interesting variation on the repertoire, as songs were moved around, unusual combinations were explored and the septet continue to solidify and mature. Which is a fancy way of saying the band was on fire—y’see, there’s a reason why this is the ninth show from that tour to be released!

The song list from 5/25/77 might not reveal much out of the ordinary (though it’s great selection of tunes), but the playing is definitely extraordinary. The first set contains outstanding versions of favorites such as “Mississippi Half-Step,” “Jack Straw,” “Cassidy” and “Lazy Lightning” > “Supplication.” And the second set is primo-grade ’77 from start to finish. The buoyant “Scarlet Begonias” > “Fire on the Mountain” that kicks things off sets the tone, but then the rest of the set is a deftly played medley starting with “Estimated” and moving into “He’s Gone,” a primal drum workout from Mickey and Bill, a heart-pounding version of “The Other One” that’s split by “Wharf Rat” (the only time those songs were played in that sequence), a joyful “Wheel,” and then a double-dose of Chuck Berry to bring it all back to rock ’n’ roll basics. Talk about a thrill ride!

The three-disc Dave’s Picks, Volume One was mastered to HDCD specs by Jeffrey Norman, includes a colorful booklet with photos and a lively historical essay, and comes in a digipak made of 100% recycled and PCW materials. This and future Dave's Picks releases will be limited to just 12,000 individually numbered copies, so if you don’t want to get gauged on eBay lookin’ for one of these babies in a couple of years, order your copy now!


....................... .............................

Mars, mira en la papelera hay un regalito para quien le pueda interesar, jejejeje

Salut,

Funkymen escribió:

Wilson escribió:

from the mars hotel escribió:Dave's Picks Archival Series Kicks Off With 5/25/77





You’ve all been so patient. It’s been a couple of months since the first mention of the new Dave’s Picks archival release series—created and curated by vaultmeister David Lemieux—and our initial offering, the killer May 25, 1977 Grateful Dead show from The Mosque in Richmond, Virginia. A lot of you have taken advantage of the subscription offer (the year’s four Dave’s Picks releases, plus a bonus disc and free shipping), but many of you preferred to wait and buy the first set individually. Well, your time has come: We are now accepting orders for Dave’s Picks, Volume One, set to ship early February.

Chances are if you’re a Dead Head you’re already well-versed in the glorious spring of 1977. Back a year since their mid-’70s performing hiatus, and fresh from recording their Terrapin Station album in L.A. with producer Keith Olsen, the Dead returned to the road invigorated and excited that spring. There were fantastic new songs (including the “Terrapin Station” suite, “Estimated Prophet” and “Fire on the Mountain”) and their older tunes seemed imbued with new vigor and vitality. Every stop of the tour, which stretched from the third week of April (beginning at the Spectrum in Philadelphia) through the first week in June (back at Winterland in San Francisco), presented some new wrinkle or interesting variation on the repertoire, as songs were moved around, unusual combinations were explored and the septet continue to solidify and mature. Which is a fancy way of saying the band was on fire—y’see, there’s a reason why this is the ninth show from that tour to be released!

The song list from 5/25/77 might not reveal much out of the ordinary (though it’s great selection of tunes), but the playing is definitely extraordinary. The first set contains outstanding versions of favorites such as “Mississippi Half-Step,” “Jack Straw,” “Cassidy” and “Lazy Lightning” > “Supplication.” And the second set is primo-grade ’77 from start to finish. The buoyant “Scarlet Begonias” > “Fire on the Mountain” that kicks things off sets the tone, but then the rest of the set is a deftly played medley starting with “Estimated” and moving into “He’s Gone,” a primal drum workout from Mickey and Bill, a heart-pounding version of “The Other One” that’s split by “Wharf Rat” (the only time those songs were played in that sequence), a joyful “Wheel,” and then a double-dose of Chuck Berry to bring it all back to rock ’n’ roll basics. Talk about a thrill ride!

The three-disc Dave’s Picks, Volume One was mastered to HDCD specs by Jeffrey Norman, includes a colorful booklet with photos and a lively historical essay, and comes in a digipak made of 100% recycled and PCW materials. This and future Dave's Picks releases will be limited to just 12,000 individually numbered copies, so if you don’t want to get gauged on eBay lookin’ for one of these babies in a couple of years, order your copy now!


....................... .............................

Mars, mira en la papelera hay un regalito para quien le pueda interesar, jejejeje

Salut,

De pm, Will

Este concierto ya lo he escuchado y como todo lo de esos meses es cojonudo, pero encuentro que hay algunos shows mejores que ese (Barton Hall, Buffalo y Boston siguen sin ser rescatados, y son considerados la madre de todos los conciertos)...sigo soñando con un cofre tipo el de Europe 72 que recopile la gira de Marzo/Abril del 77, sería antológico, quizá para 2017

Por cierto, que srvidor puedo usar para subir cosas y colgarlas aquí? Fileserve? Hotfile?

Funkymen escribió:

dddazed escribió:¿Que me decis de esto?

El summun de la perfección

dddazed escribió:¿Como son tan máaaaaaagicos?

Curtis Loew escribió:

dddazed escribió:¿Como son tan máaaaaaagicos?

Una cover.

from the mars hotel escribió:

Funkymen escribió:

from the mars hotel escribió:

Me encantan las fotos de su primera época, no podrían ser mas adorables aunque quisieran