Grateful Dead 1993 Tour Documentary "And Miles to Go Before I Sleep" by Peter Shapiro | Relix
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 11 มิ.ย. 2019
- Twenty-six years ago today, Grateful Dead took the stage at Buckeye Lake Music Center in Hebron, OH. On hand that night was Peter Shapiro, at the time a Northwestern film student spending a month on summer tour alongside cameraman Philip Bruell. The Buckeye Lake show opens And Miles To Go Before I Sleep: On Tour with the Grateful Dead Summer 1993, which documents the swelling Dead scene.
And Miles To Go led to Shapiro’s involvement with the Tie-Died documentary, which screened at the 1995 Sundance Film Festival. Shapiro returned to Sundance in 1997 to premiere “American Road” a travelogue that he cut to the music of Phish’s “You Enjoy Myself.”
Shapiro’s connection with the Grateful Dead world continue over the years, through performances at Fare Thee Well, the Brooklyn Bowls, LOCKN’ festival and the Capitol Theatre, where tonight, Phil Lesh is performing his 80th show at the venue, since Shapiro renovated and relaunched it in 2012.
Produced & Directed by Peter Shapiro
Cinematography & Editing by Phillip Bruell
Music Performed by: John Harman & Arnold Kim
Acid Test Footage Courtesy of: The Kesey Family
Still Photographers Courtesy of: Gene Anthony, Tom Copy, Greg Gaar, Herb Greene, Jim Marshall
News Footage Courtesy of WAVE-TV Louisville, Kentucky
Remastered by: Will Schwerd
Special Thanks:
Ken Kesey
Timothy Leary
Dr. Rebecca Adams
David Adelson
Cherry Arnold
John Perry Barlow
Rock Scully
Chris Barron
William G. Buckley
Dr. Dre
Ice-T
Joey Covella
Mark Devoss
Bradley Fish
David Gans
Wavy Gravy and Camp Winnarainbow
B. Harder
Professor Rick Maxwell
David Gioiella
Dave Raph - เพลง
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The Gratefuldead kept me alive & well , partied my ass off !
My first show was 1973 and by the late seventies and into the early eighties I was seeing them a lot. Just took in the Wrigley Field D & C shows and had as much fun as ever.
Little secret for my brother & sister Deadheads going way back. Real miracle 🎟
tickets started before 1980 & were free, given out by unknown associates and friends of the Band!!
All the way through to Jerry's passing!! How cool is that? They just come out
in the parking lot and give them out to unsuspecting heads! BS passes, too! It has been done, I know cos I did it!! It felt awesome!!
After meeting them in SF,
my 1st show on east coast
they gave me 10 tickets & 5 BS passes for me, 3 friends who had tickets & extras to give out miracles!
I WILL ALWAYS LOVE THE GRATEFUL DEAD ❤ 🌹 💎
i was a DH since the 70s, tribal kind community i miss you so, you were good to me we had an amazing time and i loved you. there are moments seared into memory.
I was a "metal head" in 91... friends from Wisconsin drove to Cincinnati and took me to Buckeye Lake... changed my life. That same Summer I had a chance meet/ conversation with Timothy Leary at Union Terminal in Cincinnati and I happened to be out and about "micro dosing" on 1/2 hit I scored at the Dead show.
Great story brother
I saw the Dead 5 times over the many years. Last 2 show's were at Autzen Stadium in Eugene Oregon. The one show was opened by Little Feat. The other show was the Indigo Girls. Great memories.
There was no stopping Jerry from playing the guitar, he told the guys that he was gonna play the guitar every day with somebody. He was a true lover of the guitar.
and you can hear that always!!
And he mastered the banjo before the guitar beating out Steve Martin for Mr Banjo of California
People who excel at guitar are the people that never put it down. Hendrix, Jerry, etc. They always practiced and kept a guitar nearby because they loved music, and expressing themselves thru music kept them in touch with the divine. 😊
After Brent passed away 😢 everything changed dramatically in my opinion I could feel that it was not the same and still followed the grateful dead in till Jerry died those where good days 🙏
I adored Brent’s Keyboard skills.
I still can relax by
listening to The Dead
It’s like I still am In Love with The Boys
I agree.
Anytime someone in the dead left/ died, it always marked the end of some sort of an era and things always changed from that point on. And I guess for certain fans, depending where they were in their personal life at that time, they may feel that whatever it was that left when whoever died, and whatever was that change that happened in the music because of it, never was replaced enough for them to feel like the band and the live shows they played after represented the same things to them ....and they no longer could enjoy it. I hear people talk like that, but I'll honestly say, I am super grateful that I have never ever felt that way. Even after Jerry died, i was praying for them to figure it out and when they did in 98 it was pure joy. The Glorious way they continued the band after 95 and continued to stay true to the music and to the playing style into each other is a Real Testament to what they were all about to begin with. 98 other ones, 2002 Alpine valley, 2003 dead, maybe even 04 or 09 and bits of further, there were some seriously awesome shows and high moments all throughout all that stuff. And dead and Company, for me, really couldn't be any better as far as nailing that modern dead sound and continuing to push the music while staying true to what a dead show was. Where else can you go and see a long two set show with all your favorite songs and then get drums space in the middle of it!!!! And I have a little bit of a feeling that when they finish this tour and hang up that project we're going to get something else good, maybe not as big and huge and super star-ish but I do kind of miss my small rat dog theater and club shows or seeing further all kinds of random places. Maybe Bob and Phil and John will do something that would be awesome. And for me Jeff chimenti has earned his spot as one of the great keyboard players of the Dead. Shoot his lasted longer than any of the ones before him!!!
Anyways, long live the dead and honestly until Bobby is dead the band's heart still Beats
Everything is life is either a blessing, a sign or a test
Truer words were never spoken.
Did west coast tour 93, 94, 95...
A friend grabbed me for 93 tour. I was super sceptical. Hopped off tour, sold everything I owned, then followed them for 94 - 95 along with hopping on and off Phish tour and jumping around the country for various festivals and Rainbow gatherings.
Best time of my life.
Start a channel telling stories :)
I think I made a good choice joining deadhead culture.
Welcome!
I was proud to attend all those shows at Buckeye from 91' on. The 90's Grateful Dead shows were some magical events and like it is said about every period of the Dead's career..You had to be there cause there was nothing like a Grateful Dead show..I'm beyond thankful for those shows in 93'...I saw Atlanta thru Chapel Hill and Richfield and Buckeye...That space was getting hot, smoking hot..One of my favorite Buckeye memories was looking back on 100,000 pairs of eyes
and wide-open mouths when the guys brought out a real Train whistle and let that train horn blast...The stage lights turned like an oncoming train and the whistle roared..Only the Grateful Dead did that kind of stuff..Mind Blowing
I did Atlanta and Charlotte every year until Jerry passed. Hummus aming us and hair wraps for what you csn spare. The campground in Charlotte was LIT. The owner road around on a golf cart in a yogi bear suit passing out balloons full of nitrous and jamming with us. Quite the scene! I miss the groove. I usually saw their show in pairs- and made a point to be mid- air, between. Worked all year to ride around for a month.
I've got the same memory of a Buckeye Promised Land, making my way from our group in the middle all the way to the front to grab a friend, then turning around to walk back to the group, and seeing 100,000 of the SMILINGEST FACES EVER bobbing up and down. 100 shows and that's one of my favorite memories!! BTW Mickey still brings that train horn on most every tour. I've helped pack it ;)
You got on the bus in 93’ while I left the Bay Area and began a homestead lifestyle. I missed these years in the 90s till Jerry became pure light. Great doc. Highlights some of the problems that came with the popularity. Contrasts that with the glue that was the good hearts of the many.
Living on the east coast during the late 80s through mid 90s we were spoiled with so many Dead shows. MSG, Brendan Byrne, Giants Stadium, Albany, RFK, Spectrum. It was a magical time
I’m a “new” Deadhead but I’ve always loved the communal aspect of the Dead shows.It’s one of the few places where every person’s inner light,positivity and kindness shines brighter than anything.I’ve had a guy walk up to me and hand me a fat joint and pat me on the back and say have fun.Where else on the face of the earth are you going to find someone who will just hand you a joint without a single alterior motive other than to brighten another fans day.
DC! 💙💋💙
At the gathering.
Try to catch Joe Russo's Almost Dead (JRAD) anytime you can if you wanna hear the best Grateful Dead show possible these days.
Enjoy this newfound
Knowledge in all you
do. The Dead gave
many Deadheads how to be inclusive
with all peoples!
Man....glad I found this
For as long as I can remember I grew up feeling music fill my heart. I just couldn’t really explain it nor did I understand it’s positive impact until my 1st Dead show, Buckeye Lake ‘93. From the very second Garcia appeared on stage sporting shorts and t-shirt then tuned up a ripping Foolish Heart it kinda all fell into place, my heart was home ❤ filling up and pouring out every bit of Love it could handle 🏴☠️
93 is when I moved to Eugene, OR and got to meet all the prankster kids.
My son is 12 and he loves the Grateful Dead!!
Buckeye Lake summer 93, friends and I gave a security guard 20 bucks a piece to walk us into the medical tent and lets us go into the show. lots of people jumping the fence that year. buckeye was a great venue to camp at
So glad that all those wonderful years with the Grateful Dead were before cell phones! They would have ruined the whole thing...
Could you imagine haha. We were blessed to be cell phone free :-)
Nice, I love vintage footage and Deadhead scene videos from the era. These videos are like catnip to me. Thanks for sharing!
2404 (~);} NFA
Like catnip-funny Its like marijuana to my kitties
The miracle ticket part was beautiful! Only place in the world that would happen✌️❤️
Thankyou soo much mr Barlow
I miss touring so much... It lived on for about 8-10 years after Jerry passed, through Other Ones, Phil & Friends, Ratdog, and some of the similar bands like String Cheese and Big Wu. Wasn't the same, but in some ways it got better; the crowds were lower, less drunks/people only there just for the party, no more dumbass gate-crashers. And there were still some stellar spots like Alpine, Deer Creek, The Gorge, Red Rocks, but then the festivals really started to take over and it kinda spelled the end for it. I mean Gathering of the Vibes, High Sierra Telluride BGF were amazing but something around 2005ish started to change. Maybe it was Bonnaroo, and the inclusion of acts (and their fans) that didn't "get it" idk. The community wasn't really there in the way it was in the past. You'd still see the same tour rats all over the country, but it was a smaller group that were still committed, but those still doing it were just as kind, caring, giving and loving as ever. Just beautiful. Ultimately, there was enough momentum to carry it forward nearly a decade after Jerry, but it had to slow eventually. There are still some great little festivals, and some fantastic bands in the scene to this day, but its just different... Heroin, cocaine, speed, Oxy's became nearly as common as doses or psilocybe. To those of my family still out there keeping the spirit of the Dead alive, bless you. I do my part to keep newer generations interested in the music and I don't think the interst will ever die. I'm just sad and miss all of the friends I've lost touch with since the fallout, but I'll always have the memories and they were the best years of my life. Forever Grateful, Forever Dead
💯 (~):}
Thank you for keepin' no Truckin' on...
Agreed. I refused to go until The Dead at Bonnaroo in 05' with Haynes and Herring. Those two were spectacular but still found myself in tears during every Garcia number, especially the ballads. I went to Phil & Friends and Further a few years later so my sons might experience what the big deal was. The effort fell short in my estimation, and the no Jerry pain was just as prevalent. Not a fan of D&C, never cared for Mayer, it's excruciatingly slow and just don't dig Bobbys choppy stile on Jerry tunes. Lol, I guess all in all I just missed the big man too much to ever "feel it" again. Lost so many people I love since then, I'm sure that plays a part as well. No memories like my touring memories (bout 220 shows) I miss it dearly. Glad I chose wisely in 83' when I saw my first show and took first step on the bus.
MSG Spring Break 1981. I got it the second night. Dancing Bears ever since,,,,
THANK YOU THANK YOU THANK YOU !!!!
Thank you.
What a long strange trip for us! For me...1974~1995! 💙😇💙 ( love the Niagara Falls scene!)
Great job on this piece!
Very nice to see Pete Shapiro is a fellow Wildcat from Northwestern I got on the “bus” 73 at Nassau and have been on ever since Even saw Jerry play McGaw Hall in 75.....thanks for all the great music Pete you are an inspiration My son is an aspiring film maker and we went to Citifield last year on a Fathers Day miracle ! Keep on truckin’!
I hope these people found new loves and new places after Jerry died. Bless you all!!
Ken Kesey said it well. About the magic. "That Crack".
Sometimes moments in a show, when the crack, a shift, and it can be nourishing~
healing~uplifying~inspiring~
sharing.
Can feel like a moment in a familiar dream ❤
Thank you for posting this for people to watch and those that were there an opportunity to look back.
There was a lot of good and bad in the lot back then but if you ask those who were there, I feel they would say the good out weighed the bad. The love , respect and kindness most of us had for each other made us strong and we live in a better society now because of it. The main thing I loved about our community was it didn't matter who you were, what you look like, where you were from, who you knew....you were welcomed like family.
The music is our bond and to this day it lives on 26 years after this film was recorded. What a long strange trip its been :-)
Gonna say to my Sisters and Brothers ,keep the faith
👍🏼✌🏽❤️🎶
Thank you for sharing. I was going to college at the same time just a few blocks over. Brought back so many great memories. Thanks.
Wow huge fan. What an awesome community. Nicest people in the world.Listened to your show all the time. This is a great way to share the community. Thanks steve. Allot people told me I wasnt going to be anything in life. now I look back and realized I shouldn't have ever listened to those people. They were nothing
Reminds me why I got into shooting live music and festivals. It has never really been about the music for me, I love the community and the memories that are made at these events.
looks like living the dream.
I was at Buffalo and surprised to hear people were crashing the gates. I must’ve missed it being inside having a GRATE time listening to Sting. Got to see Jerry up close playing beautifully on Tea in the Sahara. Wonderful memory :)
My first show was in Landover that year (I got on late 😯) St. Patrick's Day. As with alot of us, that nite changed my life. Cheers! PS Miss ya Jer!
3 18 93 ----encore i fought the law
@@dirt597456 I remember crying during the Morning Dew, tears of sheer joy running down my face, I think it was the 16th. Mind blown...
It was fun while it lasted. First show in 89. Then dead-icated for 91 summer tour starting in Vegas and ending my run at the shoreline shows and back to college. 92 saw most of the summer tour. . 93 saw the scene getting toxic….gate crashers started to ruin everything. Band was getting fed up. Cars getting broken into and fights in the parking lot…etc. by 94 things turning ugly. So sad. But I regret not seeing more shows in last tours . I’d give anythiby to be thee agin. So many friends no longer around or lost among the years. I still dream of going to shows. The feeling of rolling into the parking lot, the smell of the lot in the air…kind bud, burning sage, grilling cheese sandwiches, the feeling of having a ticket, and the energy as you walk into the venue walking through the spinners and the packed gate entrances to the stadium/arena and the vibe of the crowd…..all this etched into my memory bank. was such a “long long time to be gone…and a short time to be there”
But I’ll never forget.
Yes my first shows were in 88bu tmy Dad was a big hippie guess I was trying to be him. Those 91 August Shoreline shows were so good tho. The 1st set Dark Star and all. I got off the bus after the May 92 Csli run. I really dug Brent, Bruce worked but Vince by himself wasn't my bag. Saw a bunch of Phish shows in 93 but got my fill of thar NYE 93. Went to their Shoreline shows in 2001 but that was my last showsof any kind. I rarely look or listen to the Dead anymore Bobby and Mickey ring me bers of the Bohemian Grove threw me.
@@stephengrahn9361 what makes you think Bob and Mickey are members of bohemian grove?
They are on their membership list under the artist memberse. They started going down there in the late 90s. Bobby even talked about kicking it with Wild Bill Donovan's right hand man when him and Parish were posting conversations from the studio in San Rafael yrs ago. It's no secret
@@stephengrahn9361 interesting, didnt know. After they promoted Obama's campaign it doesnt surprise me. They should have stuck with Jerrys no politics adage, "We dont want to mislead"
Thanks for sharing !! I did most of this tour I was looking for my family ..... I miss papa bear
Nice!
🎉oh yeah 💯
Been a long time. Missing it.
Summer 93 was great.. so was spring 93 and fall :)
But not the summer so much
@@sammyscotch9945 Being a negative jerk runs deep, into your lame life it will creep. Did I say CREEP? ;-)
Got to see 25 to 30 west coast shows. Sold shirts and did 4 summers tours. Best job I ever had, life changing Fer sure. Even did the Last D&C shows in SF just to try and catch a glimpse of the “good ol days”. The folks were just as Beautiful in 2023 as they where in the 90’s. NFA
Today, a ticket to see Dead & Company costs like $150 to start!! Things were way better back then in the 90s and before because ticket prices were so low!! I couldn’t afford to see Dead & Company at all! And I really didn’t want to without Jerry. Jerry was the light in the Grateful Dead. Without him it’s not the same.
OMG. I have been dancing with Dr. Adams for 20 years and had no clue what she has accomplished! Thanks Relix and Shapiro. Great film. Changed my life.
Wow 51:06 one of my old housemates in college.. was childhood friends w my boyfriend. We all lived together and I remember when he became a DH. What a trip
I might well of been a participant in that drum circle, lol.
Thank You guys for creating and sharing this! I saw plenty of West Coast 90's shows, but this was the one Summer East Coast tour I managed to do. My bro & I sold veggie fajita burritos in the lot & made it into every show. So many memories, thanks for taking us back to Shakedown Street Summer '93!
If youre cool your burritos would have been free or at least exchange
@@sammyscotch9945 obviously your not very cool and don't understand anything about being on tour,
@@sammyscotch9945 there's always a douchenozzle......
There's always a douchenozzle.... ;-)
@@sammyscotch9945yeah that’s right I forgot that you can fill ur gas tank with “free” and everyone knows you can go to the grocery store and just ask them to “give” you the ingredients for your burritos because, hey man everything should just be shared
Great Documentary Peter. My kind of SHOW. 1972 a passage in time between old & new. Great Perspective.
My favourite line here is - "All these tie-dyed, freaky lookin' people" ....... FLY YOUR FREAK FLAG HIGH PEOPLE !
& here I am back again.✌️
Very cool video tho. Thank you for posting it \!/
Buckeye Lake is awesome I was blessed to see the GD there 3x including Bruce on the accordian and the Violent Femmes opening up,,
I was there, walked right up to the stage as Jerry and Bobby were tuning up. Very hot summer and very good times.
How well I know that!
I was on the tour during this period. I had a wok and a stove that could burn gas from a normal gas station. I had a grilled cheese operation and also I was selling beer a lot and a guy I knew got us Calvin and Hobbes shirts to sell..
I was there, was an awesome venue. Just a huge open sprawling area (I thought woodstock when I first got there). Sting opened for them. I remember it was a prefect day, sun shining when the Dead came and it slowly morphed into a beautiful evening. After the show everybody just hung out right there on the spot, was such a blast. I really don't even remember going through a gate or any thing. Seemed like it was all just wide open.
Incredible institution
grew up in louisville and was at those two shows as a 16 year old. this doc couldn't be more spot on about the cops.
Saw my first show in 1990 foxboro stadium, I was 16 the dead played bid you goodnight for the encore there was no going back after that I graduated high school (92’) I packed a backpack and went on tour with some friends. I was in tour from 92’-95’ when Jerry died
smile smile smile....
👻 That's right cannabis forever Nothing like getting Melo and enjoy the band.🎸I got on the bus 1968 .
Where has this video been this is the word this is the truth
Late to the party but so was I. Still welcome.
Great interviews. Timothy Leary followed by William F. Buckley, Jr. I laughed my ass off.
me too ;-)
Interesting in 2020 seeing the commentary on Pearl Jam after the career they've had and the relationship with the fans. Sorta Deadish.
Also cool seeing Ice T.
I saw all 3 Cal Expo shows in 1993 and one December Oakland show. I put all my $ and driving down from Arcata into JGB Warfield shows. So much more fun being 15 feet from Jer on the floor. Goosebumps just recalling those velvet curtains open just as they kicked it off. April & October 1993 Warfield were so much fun!!!!
I was a teenager during the 1970's. I saw many Dead shows between 1973 and 1983. Jerry was the most inspirational musician. He had a great aura. Bob, Phil, Mickey, Bill and Ron together made up the greatest improvisational band in history. True magic on stage. The Dead scene was also magical for a while. Eventually dope killed it. The same dope that killed Jerry. Our generation was not over protected like the millennials. Many of us took to the road, taking a try at music or as fans. Life was wide open. While the experience provided great opportunity for growth it also claimed victims. Jerry was one of many. However, many of us survivors find it difficult relating to today's world. We over protected our children and they're creating a world far different from the 1970's. Woodstock Nation is dead. John Lennon told us the dream was over a long time ago. I couldn't really see it until I got into my 60's. Where are we? "What a long strange trip its been."
Dang G put on a show and dance😅😅😅😅😅😅😅
My 2nd Show. 1st Show was 1992 at Buckeye Lake.
In 93 I caught RFK and JFK shows. Big fun.
I think I still have sunburn from that tour.
"Jerry is gone in one form, but like the magician that he is, he has explosively been transformed into a million Jerrys-one improvising in each of our hearts." - Ram Dass
"Music is God's gift to man, the only art of Heaven given to earth, the only art of earth we take to Heaven." Walter Savage Landor Keep on jammin' to what moves your soul!
By the 90s, the band started their obvious slide downhill, which mostly crystallized around Garcia's addiction and failing health. I had lived in the Bay Area for 20 years and had to stop going to shows because what I was seeing and hearing was just sad. I like that the scene continued, but even that turned dark in the latter days with the Dead relegated to playing gargantuan, crappy venues and the crowd resorting to outbursts of violence to gain free entry. I truly feel that if they had wrapped things up in '89, Jerry might still be alive and vital today.
Curtiss T sir..please stop smoking meth
and cops everywhere at those shows...
Bullshit. That's revisionist history at best. Jerry's dead because he smoked like a chimney for nearly 40 years & did heroin & cocaine in exceptionally copious amounts. Jerry died in large part because he treated his body like it was a dumpster. Yes, Garcia kept touring because he didn't want people to lose their jobs. But he also kept touring because he needed tons of money for his drug habit.
I'm glad they played on because seeing them changed my life and the way I thought about music and I'm thankful for the opportunity I had to be in the same place on planet earth with the Grateful Dead performing incredibly. Those times when I felt in a telekinetic relationship with the group and the audience was one with everyone super chill and kind to one another. The times themselves reflect a lot with the grunge scene, hardcore hip hop money, sex and violence things, and the industry itself on the verge of what would be essentially a complete collapse. When it came to my friends we chose to see "The Grateful Dead". It's funny that all these years later those ripples in still water continue to influence new fans. Watching and listening to Jerry and the boys live
was life-changing, and badass.
@@jakejohansen1889 The drug habit was just a fraction of the $ he and they took in. Keeping up the lifestyle of the wealthy off the stage with several women and different kids in expensive houses and all the overhead that comes with that and his side projects. His side gig with the Jerry Garcia Band provided plenty of income for drug habits and employing friends. When Brett OD'd in the summer of '90 they were receiving a sign to put the machine to rest. He had a lot of people depending on him financially and it wasn't the driver's and stage hands like the band claimed when he passed. They were making chump change compared to the type of income others were reaping.
Good Time's........👣🐾
Miss home I was there man !!😂
Man I hate seeing the gate crashers
They ruined it for Orlando. Dead got banned.
Ruined the scene, pretty much.
Terrible.
I've got to leave I never did like this..... I was at deer Creek when everybody rushed the hill... It broke my heart so 😞
Probably one of the best shows of the shows that have been shown and it just goes to show don't ever know! Yeah reminds me of my first show what was that back in 72 Town Inn where was it Roosevelt Stadium also a good year for a pretty damn good record I mean what then decides to pack up and go to Egypt what the ?
Thanks! Medicinal-I could watch clips of people getting miracled all day! Those are moments of deep deep joy-
both shows at louisville that year for me ..
Toured from 88-90 I seen my buddy Keith in this. #NFA
Brings back memories of all the Feds and Agent Provokers.
Yeah, the bad memories. Cops have the perfect wet blanket motif My whole life, I see a cop, and my stomach turns!
I'm here cause of Rev Gary Davis
Where can we find the tracks of John Harman & Arnold Kim??
Those segue jams were killer!
Yes. Good Question.
The comments here are great!
16:41 that's my step dad, Frederick fratiello. He just recently passed away 🕊
Grateful Fred was a great man and I'm glad he was included in this documentary.. I'm the kid playing guitar on the left at 16: 40
The quarters are in his lap...He slid them off the table to make it look like he picked them up to spread them in his palm.
The casualties and the leftovers
I think people who have a degree, work full time, but still live with their parents at age 30 because wages in the US are so low they can't afford to move out, are casualties. These people can do what they love without being wage slaves, and they are tough enough to survive on the road with no money. Not everyone could do that. I think it bugs some people that these people found love, happiness and fulfillment outside of the mindless consumer culture and race-to-the-bottom capitalism. They would not have judged you the way you judge and dismiss them. I think the suburban culture are the leftovers, not the deadheads. The suburban culture is made up of people who have had the soul and the humanity squeezed out of them.
Whoa, so you're like a professional dickwad commenter waste of human protoplasm , eh? Your fat ho mama shoulda swallowed.
And the band played on
9:50 I once talked with a hubcap until security came up and took me inside to Rock Med, The kind woman there asked me if I could find my friends and said "have a great show" No need to fake anything life threatening, simply befriend an inanimate object!
Leary and his crew on the East coast was kinda cold shouldered to our Merry Pranksters. By the way. Find the fun Timothy!
Kesey’s quarter trick lol. I’d be thinking, thank god this isn’t a magic class
I got a really bad case of gonorrhea at a Dead show
Name fits.
Kids these days...we can only tell em, show em and know its not the same
Miss their concerts. 1st show was Englishtown in '77 the last was with Dylan, '95 I believe in Highgate Vt. Terrible show but still a great scene.
30:21 There’s Todd, but where are Dakota and Emily? 😂
@19:21 ths signs it needed to be over are right infront of you. It was our scene,....then it became this, then it was over. Glad to have lived it while it was too busy just enjoying being to pretend it was something else.
I predict in the near future the same kind of easygoing vibe of a society solely based on good will alone - kindness - another thing will happen. Just long enough for people to see and understand - oh yeah - and we'll cry in it - thinking no-mind so alone separate so together all in one place just doing our own thing - and it will happen like a warm wind hangs for a while until it slowly becomes clear to stay in memory all just a little bit higher than before like at trips end - and living becomes.
The last person I expected to see and this was ice-t
I was pleasantly surprised, then, it made perfect sense. We are everywhere.
Is the interview with John Barlow available in full length anywhere?
Johns book is a really good read. He just finished it couple of days b4 he died..Glad he did
The preference of alcohol (over other substances) at Dead shows in the 90s really turned me off of wanting to attend shows. My last 'live' Grateful Dead show was the summer of 1990, I just sat back and listened to tapes and read about the scene collapsing upon itself until Jerry's death in 1995. Even today a really good Dead & Co. show is usually walked all over by concert attendees that have alcohol dependency problems...pounding beers and getting shitty drunk at shows and having their "good time" all up in your space. *TBH alcohol is ruining most concerts for me today.
Irrelevant, alcohol ruins EVERYTHING.
So there is more help for that. 1956 provided exponential stigma with poor facts of the benefits of many to not invest that type of poison
A good phat trip will allow a good moral inventory w a team and fungi