Setlist: Morning Dew Hard To Handle China Cat Sunflower I Know You Rider Deal Black Peter Sugar Magnolia Sing Me Back Home A Brokedown House Production
Thought this was nice to read while listening - from Jerry Garcia: "We went over there to do a big festival, a free festival they were gonna have, but the festival was rained out. It flooded. We stayed at this little chateau which is owned by a film score composer who has a 16-track recording studio built into the chateau, and this is a chateau that Chopin once lived in; really old, just delightful, out in the country near the town of Auvers-sur-Oise, which is where Vincent van Gogh is buried. We were there with nothing to do: France, a 16-track recording studio upstairs, all our gear, ready to play, and nothing to do. So, we decided to play at the chateau itself, out in the back, in the grass, with a swimming pool, just play into the hills. We didn't even play to hippies, we played to a handful of townspeople in Auvers. We played and the people came - the chief of police, the fire department, just everybody. It was an event and everybody just had a hell of a time - got drunk, fell in the pool. It was great."
The Dead created far more music than I can get to, even after being a lifelong Deadhead in my 60’s I’m so grateful for the technology that provides access to this priceless archive, and for all you folks who present it to me , Thanks!!!
0:00 Morning Dew 6:36 Hard to Handle 15:45 China Cat Sunflower-> 20:50 I Know You Rider 26:34 Deal 31:50 Black Peter 34:23 Sugar Magnolia 40:30 Sing Me Back Home :)
@@royferguson3909 What a stupid ignorant comment trying to be edgy like a stupid kid. I completely agree with the man. It was the years when Pig Pen was strong and the Acid Dead were at their most dynamic and impactful. You probably like the burned out mellow depressed mediocrity of 1972 to 1975 before the y found creativity again with jazz rock and Blues for Allah. Go back to the Beach Boys.
J'ai eu la chance d'assister à ce concert improvisé par le groupe après le festival raté pour cause de déluge de pluie à Auvers sur Oise la veille...Un très bon souvenir de musique et de ma jeunesse.....de 21 ans....
vous été lá? wow, ca devait d 'etre un reve, quel souvenirs dans ce cas. Meme il y a une BD sur ce concert et sur le Magne et le chateau. ps: desolé, mon clavier c'est pas francais.
Jerry Garcia’s talk reminds me why he is still one of my favorite philosopher/saints. A government can bomb and kill but this is not true power. True power is about building something good and beautiful. Over 45 years later Jerry’s words still shine like diamonds. Thanks voodoonola. RIP Jerry.
@@AnthonyMonaghanJerry was the heart & Pigpen was the soul. Jerry said he had thought that it was all over when Pigpen died. I don't know if he ever clarified if that meant something he was afraid of at first or if it was just how he felt.
50 years ago today. One of the most amazing eras for the Grateful Dead. The quintessential quintet. Make that guitar sing Jerry. Pure tone healing the souls of so many. I feel so fortunate to have seen them ten times that year. And now we are Old and in the way. Looks like the band couldn’t “Keep off the Grass” that night. France 1971? I’m willing to bet someone helped to fix their hash. I must be another dopeless hope fiend.
Je viens de découvrir grâce au concert de Mélany Gardot de 2018 l'existence du Château d'Hérouville et de sa magnifique histoire avec la musique. On doit ce lieu à ce cher monsieur disparu tragiquement après un suicide Michel Magne. IL semble avoir investi beaucoup de sa vie et son être mais que malheureusement par sa grande générosité et surtout les alinéas du business et du rendement financier même dans le domaine musical et artistique lui ont fait vivre quelques déboires, ce qui lui sera fatal psychologiquement. Mais grâce aux archives pour preuve sa mémoire perdure.
Gods. This, right here? THIS is the band I fell in love with all those years ago. Well, actually I'd fallen in love with 'em about five years earlier, but this is just about when it all peaked.
The band were supposed to play at a festival in France, and stayed at the Chateau Herouville, a mansion/recording studio. The Festival was rained off so they did an impromptu show on the mansion grounds instead.
Glory hallelujah. Are you kidding me?! I've ached to see this show for 40 years. Pig at the wheel; the band in perfect form; honoring roots music with a psychedelic kick. Extended golf claps for the poster. Thankee. Peace out.
Thanks Great Thanks for the Wonderful Share. Peeled the years away and joined The Band at the Chateau. It was STELLAR 💫 ✨ 🌟 ⭐️ 🌟 ...perfect night for star gazing w/ a new moon 🌚 in Aries ♈️ 🥰✌🏻💙⚡️❤️💎🦋🐉
Thank "God" for someone posting this !!! We Seriously do NOT have enough video footage of Pigpen !!! I missed him by about 3 years :( :( :( My first show was at Hollywood Bowl in 74 ! I was only 12 years old ! :) Well,at least I got to hear ThE Wall !! :) :)
RIP Jerry and Pig Pen, your music will live on forever. As a 16 year old, I'm surrounded by friends who listen to what I consider (and in the words of Bob Dylan) artificially made music. Quite frankly, I can't stand any of it. Hearing the Dead sends shivers through my body, they were so into the music. Watching and listening to them makes me want to shit all over this generations eletronica horseshit and hop in a time machine and go tour with Jerry and the gang. Your music will always be with me
I'd be interested to hear your takes on the current state of music now that you're in your mid-20s. Obviously there's still a lot of garbage music, but the good stuff is slowly working its way back into the mainstream
I'm 19 now and its got even worse at time went on; do you know what its like to be on acid and have your friends play juice wrld over bob weir singing Jerry's 50 memorial? Not fun.
Their togetherness on this one to me is a perfect example of how LSD can put musicians on a higher level of connection. They change so perfectly together because their communication with each other is pretty much telepathic. All you true dead heads will know exactly what I'm talking about
When I was a liitle hippy child I caught a ride to France 🇫🇷 with the grateful dead and then had to find my way back across the Atlantic 🍰 it's seems like yesterday but it's been fifty years !
Working my way through '71 shows and I love this year. Possibly even better than '72 because it is even fresher despite the greater development in the following year.
@@CosmicClaire99 Well said; it was a major shift forward. I detected a brilliance then through '72 and then they slowed down more for some reason in '73-'74. They talked and joked with the audience more before '74 as well. There were moments of greatness later, but that flash of energy and great new songs back then was unmistakable.
@@namcat53 Yeah, that arc from after Altamont to Pigpen dying is a discrete period in its own right. A new departure from the primal Dead of the late sixties into what for me is the golden era of the band.
@@CosmicClaire99 Exactly right. Their evolution reached a peak then, incorporating all that came before. All those musical influences and experiences each band member brought into this amazing band flowered at one point. I'm glad they didn't fire Bobby and Pigpen. We're lucky people recorded so many shows during that time; so many other groups didn't and those of us who were around then are lucky to have experienced The Grateful Dead in person. Even now it seems unbelievable and difficult to describe. What a band! I didn't see Miles Davis in a small cub in 1958, but I got to see the Grateful Dead in 1972. Pretty cool.
I was in a band called Bubastis (I was previously in the band East of Eden) and we were booked to appear at the Festival which was rained off. We ended up staying in the Chateau d'Herouville with the Grateful Dead for several days. Phil Lesh and Bob Weir were very friendly, although Jerry Garcia didn't say much, but he did jam with us in the recording studio one afternoon.
Geoff, this must have been the tail end of your days with East Of Eden, or maybe you had moved on already. Have a couple of albums, including Snafu, which was recorded when you were the lead guitarist. Lp's not so easy to find here in the states
"Sing me away, and turn back the years" Many thanks for posting this fabulous jam in the garden. Also liked Jerry's comments about negative energy "One way or another this darkness has got to give"
OMG, you who posted this! I have had this on cassette for many, many moons and have recently lent out and not got back....This one contained my favorite version of Sing Me Back Home by Merle Haggard....It's so beautiful....and so are you! Thanks!!!!
Sometimes I forget just how Great the Dead back then. Man I Love the Dead.Thanks so much for sharing. This is truly great footage. If the world just listen .
"He has all the negative power, the power to kill. Which is actually the absence of power, because it cannot build up." Says Jerry at about 55m. What a smart man he was. Seldom heard him talk in such a "sober" and simple way. Must be a genius to be able to do so.
the relevance of how his words transend to the current situation is amazing. I remember hearing once someone say "you can change the world with peace but destroy the revolution with violence"
I am a musician, 12+ yrs classical/jazz piano + other instruments. This is rare, mostly color footage from 1971, (Garcia 28 yrs old) ... Ya have to appreciate it for what it is... Having an occasional raw, 'out of tune' sound was what made the Dead a great band.. They played 200+ nights a year for decades.. you can't go 4-5 with 2 HR's and 5 RBI's every night... This is amazing, clear footage with close ups of the guys... effin spectacular!
Thank You Voodoonola for this unpolished gem...just how I like my Dead......raw upasteurized sonic assault....a 30yr acid test........leave your baggage at the door.....the music will transport you to another dimension.......
France caught a great show in 1971! A pleasure watching Pig Pen doing his thing. The boys sure look like they were having fun. Thanks so much for this post. Eternally Grateful!!!!!
I never realized how important Keith's piano was to China Cat until listening to this version without him. Still sounds great, but that piano totally rounds out the jam.
I live between Ithaca and Watkins glen N.Y. in the finger lakes......home of Cornell 77' and jam at the glenn 73'. I, unfortunately was too young to attend either 😢but in my heart and soul, i was there. Im 53 years old now with many, many shows and great memories under my belt. I cant go a single day without listening to the dead, its hard to explain. Their music is woven into my existence. Thank you for sharing such a beautiful piece of their history. Long live the"good ol' grateful dead"😊
Welcome, Brother! In addition to the fine offerings of youtube, I'd also recommend archive.org. They have basically every recording there is of the Dead there, including early acid test recordings, studio outtakes, and both soundboards and audience tapes.
Amazing that this is available, I'm very grateful to everyone involved in preserving and presenting this! And I love the wizard of oz-ish black and white into color...
A year before their much celebrated 1972 tour of Europe which I managed to hitchhike to no less than 7 glorious gigs in England,including the rained down historical unique Bickershaw Festival with the New Riders of the Purple Sage "cloud clearing magic",among the outmost countercultural illuminates,there was the Dead,still steaming with Pig Pen's full throbbing soulfulness funk!
Bon dia E., quina sort vares tenir d´esser hi ...bé, millor dit, la sort es busca i tu sempre has buscat, doncs llavors no es sort sinó cerca, quelcom de diferent... aprofito que soc el visitant 1954, any de la meva matriculació com deia el vell amic i mestre Mario L. per congratular me de la difussió que fas en red de concerts històrics i pioners, adients per el joven que trepitja darrera nostre i que no va tenir ocassió de estar en aquelles mogudes. Per la meva banda tant sols he gaudit dels Dead via vinils, però ara , gràcies al difusor internàutic de Castellfollit, visualitgo frames mai vistos per els meus ulls... està bé, també ho es pensar amb el cor i escoltar amb la ment, no creus , je, je, ? Demà seré per el matí a la capital empordanesa , Fira del Joguet obliga, sempre es veuen coses interessants, velles andròmines, i demès... agafa a la R. i dona un volt si et convé. Salut ! i canya al mono... r-net
+Eliseu Huertas Cos I read a 17 year old Elvis Costello was in attendance of that concert also and he stated that the Gratefuk Dead left a huge impression on him, although his music isn't my cup of tea but that's irrelavent. Eliseu i envy you being able to say i was there. I'd give my eye teeth :) cheers!
You are all crazy ... First of all , I love the grateful dead. These guys showed me a new light in music when I was down and discouraged and felt the guitar was all used up. However, being a guitar player of many years this performance makes me cringe, and I bet the hell out of it that if Jerry and Bobby heard how bad their guitars were out of tune, they would cringe with me. You can't for one second give these guys the benefit of the doubt and I'm sure they would agree. From what I've read and heard in interviews, Jerry was a super perfectionist. Really it just sounds like Bobby was out of tune.... I can never understand why people think it's okay to over see a guitar being badly out of tune.. It really can make or break the performance. But I can understand if you were not a musician and were not privy to these things.
I enjoy this show but yeah, this seems like they were just having fun and letting loose - many shows there's so much tuning especially between first set songs and before each set. I can enjoy this for what it is though. It's a party.
Amen brother Jerry finally tuned at 3:10. I can't stand it! What do you hear before an orchestra plays? Hello! The people who can over look it are having their minds blown with drugs and all the bends and passing tones Jerry throws around anyway.
So great! That Sing me back home give me chills. That interview is so good at the end too. Wish I had a version with out the translation. This was such a great time for Jerry, the black bear. Thanks for posting, soooooo good!!
I am reading Bill Kreutmann's book, "DEAL", where he details this trip to France, among other crazy fun stories about his long strange trip with the Dead. So great. He calls this their first "French Acid Test"...
I love the "sing me back home" the end. I'm always curious about hearing Ron playing keys, and I can hear him on this one. Sounds great. So heartfelt. How cool would it be if he was singing harmonies too
There’s a tape out there of a very early Viola Lee Blues where pig sings bobs part, but is too drunk, keeps messing up and leaves, which is why bobby sings on it. A studio version of On the Road Again from the early days also has him singing in the backup harmonies and playing perhaps the meanest sounding harp he ever played
@@christopherlaskoski189 manufactured insanity it is, indeed! Be brave! Lots of flailing idiots out there pretending to be thinking adults. Glad I have my family, cannabis, and a healthy dgaf attitude.
Jerry Garcia tells the story: We went over there to do a big festival, a free festival they were gonna have, but the festival was rained out. It flooded. We stayed at this little chateau which is owned by a film score composer who has a 16-track recording studio built into the chateau, and this is a chateau that Chopin once lived in; really old, just delightful, out in the country near the town of Auvers-sur-Oise, which is where Vincent van Gogh is buried. We were there with nothing to do: France, a 16-track recording studio upstairs, all our gear, ready to play, and nothing to do. So, we decided to play at the chateau itself, out in the back, in the grass, with a swimming pool, just play into the hills. We didn't even play to hippies, we played to a handful of townspeople in Auvers. We played and the people came - the chief of police, the fire department, just everybody. It was an event and everybody just had a hell of a time - got drunk, fell in the pool. It was great.
Rosie McGee (friend of the band/former photographer) also was talking about this (and many other things) today (8/2/2020) on a Q&A with fans.com over here: th-cam.com/video/TWCkcIX13tc/w-d-xo.html
Listen to Hard to handle from about 10:30 to 15:00. It is an example of gifted musicians playing at the highest level. It is why the Grateful Dead were not only the best at they do but the only ones to do what they do! On the bus.
Great post! A real treat to see the band while Pig Pen was still with them. It's ironic that the lack of popularity in the pop music world allowed the Dead to flourish as the greatest improv band in rock...not having to reproduce a hit song blow for blow, note for note allowed them to play what they felt whenever they soloed, just like jazz. The songs were the same, but, I don't think I've ever heard them play a single song exactly as in another performance.
Fantastic footage! I am especially pleased to get some color Pigpen footage on HTH. Anyone else keep mentally adding Donna's parts into the chorus of "Sing Me Back Home"? I have listened to the Veneta version so many times that I hear her parts automatically. (I do the same when I hear post 70's LLR versions.)
+Derrick Mims I personally like Donna. A lot of people here om youtube bash her and thats fine, everyone's entitled but the way that i see it is her and Keith were in the band around 7 years give or take and if Jerry didnt like her singing she wouldve been gona and im sure Keith would've stayedm wife out or not. I really dig 2 things about Donna, 1) she sang Bob Weir's love song's like Looks Like Rain beautifully and 2) she showed respect to Bob and Jerry and always sang under them, meaning not trying to overpower them. Now somewhere around '78 her drinking and cocaine use REALLY started to effect her voice but let's face it, Jerry started using heroin in the spring of '77 and he started to have nights of a crackling voice and how about Bobby's screaches at the end of Sugar Magnolia's or how many times did he forget the lyric's to Truckin' (his own song) or he was famous for coming in at the beginning of a song too early. now im not knocking them cuz i love them to death but my point is they werent perfect so i dont get all the "let's throw Donna under the bus" from a lot of people. One more thing, this band toured A LOT! As well as played 4-5 hour sets. That shit HAS to catch up to you, pharmacuetical help or not! lol. Anyways thats just my opinion. God bless you Donna! Thanks for that sweet voice more times then not. May you all be kind and keep on Truckin'!
+Douglas Fernandez Although I agree that while Jerry, Bobby, et. al. were periodically (maybe cyclically or perhaps perpetually) unrefined, they were much more integral pieces of the band. It always seemed to me like when Keith came to play, Donna was part of the package deal. A take it or leave it sort of thing. I think ultimately the band realized Keith would never be Pigpen, and that's what they wanted. Ergo Brent. That being said, I never thought much of Donna until she performed for the Move Me Brightly gig. She was totally on...vocally, and that more intimate setting made me appreciate HER appreciation for her role in the band.
im pretty sure pigpen was on the way out despite his illness. The guys were going in another direction, away from blues and wanted more range on the keys at that time.
Mickey was kinda cool before his hiatus but after 3 years of Bill holding it down he made the drums sound sludgy and lumbering. He should have never come back
@@billylove4336 I don’t necessarily agree with that, seems to me apart from the odd line here and there they made a point to keep the bass and drums fairly unconnected. Billy was too straight a player in a fluid jazzy way and Phil was too out there and weird for them syncing up too much to work. Been playing drums and bass for many years so feel sort of qualified to judge
@@morganthomas5934 Phil definitely played more straight rhythms in the early 70s than he did later on, he was pretty much just starting out on bass until 72 or so, after which he played way weirder stuff, like in some 77 NFAs the guy is making so much of a point to not play root notes that it sounds like it'll fall apart at any second. I'm not disagreeing with you though, that's a good analysis of the GD "rhythm section" (really they're all playing leads lol)
The Chateau d'Herouville has an amazing musical history starting with Chopin. Rainbow, Elton John, Bowie, T. Rex, Pink Floyd, Bad Company and Fleetwood Mac all recorded there and many others.
in the hard to handle after the band gets together in a peak, it seperates into some graphic stuff and you hear a tiny st. stephen tease before that kinda lovely 71 esque second movement. this is an awesome predecessor to that godly version on 08-07
make no mistake... the Hollywood Paladium performance of HTH is absolutely godly. been searching for one that matches is caliber ever since i heard it. Great callout on this predecessor!
🐖 he was a 💎 type PROTO ONLY one he and bobby in reno let me sit in as a teenager AND this i owe them. Bob encourages a young hippie that i did GREAT i said na really? He smiled n said yes me and pig phen just wrote it that's HOW i know i know guys who played WAY LONGER than you you kept up didnt miss the chord changes this is what you were meant to do keep playing man so i SHURE DID THANKS SO MUCH BOB WEIR. ✌
I somehow missed out out on Grateful Dead while growing up. I got Pink Floyd but I have only recently caught up with Led Zeppelin and now this. I was brought here by a BBC article www.bbc.com/news/magazine-35152716 which provides great background to the video. I have to imagine that Dave Gilmour was listening to this. I could listen to it all day! Going to continue now with my Dead Head education!
Hawkwind....the British alternate. in my opinion. just a thought love organic- music. it only truely works live....need to be there in the moment . that's what i say. what your opinion. we all have one. - it's nice to share- love from Canterbury. U.K.
Assuming you’re British, as far as I can tell the Dead never really captured the UK like it did the US. Have met very few people here who even know who they are. Though the The Other One Netflix doc may have helped with that
Thought this was nice to read while listening - from Jerry Garcia:
"We went over there to do a big festival, a free festival they were gonna have, but the festival was rained out. It flooded. We stayed at this little chateau which is owned by a film score composer who has a 16-track recording studio built into the chateau, and this is a chateau that Chopin once lived in; really old, just delightful, out in the country near the town of Auvers-sur-Oise, which is where Vincent van Gogh is buried.
We were there with nothing to do: France, a 16-track recording studio upstairs, all our gear, ready to play, and nothing to do. So, we decided to play at the chateau itself, out in the back, in the grass, with a swimming pool, just play into the hills. We didn't even play to hippies, we played to a handful of townspeople in Auvers. We played and the people came - the chief of police, the fire department, just everybody. It was an event and everybody just had a hell of a time - got drunk, fell in the pool. It was great."
Dale Campbell Love stories like this.
+Chris Horton Me too!
+Dale Campbell Thank you for sharing this story!
+Dale Campbell ur the man... thanks for posting this bit
+Joseph Caldwell
agree, such a nice story... wish I was there pretending to play guitar.
The Dead created far more music than I can get to, even after being a lifelong Deadhead in my 60’s I’m so grateful for the technology that provides access to this priceless archive, and for all you folks who present it to me , Thanks!!!
0:00 Morning Dew
6:36 Hard to Handle
15:45 China Cat Sunflower->
20:50 I Know You Rider
26:34 Deal
31:50 Black Peter
34:23 Sugar Magnolia
40:30 Sing Me Back Home
:)
I heard a st Steven teaser during hard to handle
cheers mate!
Absolute Great Greatful Dead....that's free rock.....fantastic!
An impromptu Dead show in the backyard of a French chalet in the early 70's.
Tough one to beat.
So cool.
True
there : 49° 6'6.30"N - 2° 8'0.06"E
Imagine the wine was sweeter inn France
@@eaguera2 circa aya
Make America Grateful Again
Make AMERICA groovy again
☮️😁🇺🇸⚡⚡⚡⚡⚡⚡
69-72ish is really the sweet spot for me when it comes to the Dead. Pigpen, one drummer, more of a blues sound.
yeah....just keeping your comment alive. so random. so unimportant
Allman Brothers, Pink Floyd, Derek and Dominos also :)
Agreed
I mean, that I agrees that the 69-72 wuz the sweet spot, y’all
@@royferguson3909 What a stupid ignorant comment trying to be edgy like a stupid kid. I completely agree with the man. It was the years when Pig Pen was strong and the Acid Dead were at their most dynamic and impactful. You probably like the burned out mellow depressed mediocrity of 1972 to 1975 before the y found creativity again with jazz rock and Blues for Allah. Go back to the Beach Boys.
J'ai eu la chance d'assister à ce concert improvisé par le groupe après le festival raté pour cause de déluge de pluie à Auvers sur Oise la veille...Un très bon souvenir de musique et de ma jeunesse.....de 21 ans....
vous été lá?
wow, ca devait d 'etre un reve, quel souvenirs dans ce cas.
Meme il y a une BD sur ce concert et sur le Magne et le chateau.
ps: desolé, mon clavier c'est pas francais.
Oui, Pablo, un super souvenir....
Amicalement.
The hard to handle jam is absolutely superb. What a great fucking video, how can you not love this stuff.
Search me?
you bet your bippie.
AMEN!
I'm here to see and hear Pigpen McKernan. He's my hero.
Same! I envy him so much haha.
The Pigpen years were the best Grateful Dead years! Coincidence or..????
he was the the leader of the band
@@daskitten1 probably about 70% pigpen, and 30% because cocaine didn’t really start to creep in until around his death
the pig was the band.....way underappreciated!!
I was at this gig. probably the high lite of my musical career and it was totally by coincidence
How the hell did THAT happen???
It's absolutely fascinating to watch Billy play with eyes closed. These guys were in the zone during those years
Listening to this gives me the first legit smile I've had in days...this stuff keeps me going in these fucked up times
Well put ,,listen to the 🎶 play in the confused times ...🔥🌹
Amen!!
I'm right there with you brother.....fucked up big-time
@@scottkratochwill86094R 4R 🎉❤🎉😂❤🎉❤
Jerry Garcia’s talk reminds me why he is still one of my favorite philosopher/saints. A government can bomb and kill but this is not true power. True power is about building something good and beautiful. Over 45 years later Jerry’s words still shine like diamonds. Thanks voodoonola. RIP Jerry.
Pigpen by far had the best voice in the band...effortlessly soulful. So great when he steps out from behind the keyboard and takes that mic.
I'll always prefer Jerry....not "perfect" but magical
@@fcamiola IDK Weir's Sinatra voice pulled the band down the road .
"Pigpen was the musician in the band" -Jerry Garcia
@@gratefulguy4130 He certainly was...until he started to fall apart. I feel like Pigpen was the soul of the first incarnation of the Dead. Cheers.
@@AnthonyMonaghanJerry was the heart & Pigpen was the soul.
Jerry said he had thought that it was all over when Pigpen died. I don't know if he ever clarified if that meant something he was afraid of at first or if it was just how he felt.
50 years ago today. One of the most amazing eras for the Grateful Dead. The quintessential quintet. Make that guitar sing Jerry. Pure tone healing the souls of so many. I feel so fortunate to have seen them ten times that year. And now we are Old and in the way. Looks like the band couldn’t “Keep off the Grass” that night. France 1971? I’m willing to bet someone helped to fix their hash.
I must be another dopeless hope fiend.
I'll get up and fly away!
Weir everywhere
IMHO .... This is the purest show ever.... on many levels...
I live few miles away from there and I can still feel it's waves overall in the house.
One of, if not THE BEST, video clip of the Dead I've ever come across 🎵🤘🙏 thank you!
Je viens de découvrir grâce au concert de Mélany Gardot de 2018 l'existence du Château d'Hérouville et de sa magnifique histoire avec la musique. On doit ce lieu à ce cher monsieur disparu tragiquement après un suicide Michel Magne. IL semble avoir investi beaucoup de sa vie et son être mais que malheureusement par sa grande générosité et surtout les alinéas du business et du rendement financier même dans le domaine musical et artistique lui ont fait vivre quelques déboires, ce qui lui sera fatal psychologiquement. Mais grâce aux archives pour preuve sa mémoire perdure.
That "Sing me back home" is one of the sweetest songs ever. Really gives ya the feels!
"Memento mori"
Gods. This, right here?
THIS is the band I fell in love with all those years ago.
Well, actually I'd fallen in love with 'em about five years earlier, but this is just about when it all peaked.
Playing on a grass lawn. Looks to be a house party or close. Intimate atmosphere. Clean sound and mix. Hold it near as it were your own.
The band were supposed to play at a festival in France, and stayed at the Chateau Herouville, a mansion/recording studio. The Festival was rained off so they did an impromptu show on the mansion grounds instead.
This is the stuff my dreams are made of❤⚡💙
Unbelievable hard to handle. SOme of the best GD I've ever heard-- with crazy good video to boot. thanks so so so much!
NOT...It was great but not the best. Come on man.
On video it's the best I've seen.... happy to see another
Kieran Taylor Nice comment and I agree, for that era, SOME of the best I've heard.
Damn youre right...i think its the best version they ever played.
@@auestwest9602 its the best
"Alligator" Strat before serious alterations and the iconic sticker of course. A gift from Graham Nash
Glory hallelujah. Are you kidding me?! I've ached to see this show for 40 years. Pig at the wheel; the band in perfect form; honoring roots music with a psychedelic kick. Extended golf claps for the poster. Thankee. Peace out.
Man, what a time to be alive during this era. Life seemed so much simpler.
It was indeed. I miss it.
Because it was!
Thanks Great Thanks for the Wonderful Share. Peeled the years away and joined The Band at the Chateau. It was STELLAR 💫 ✨ 🌟 ⭐️ 🌟 ...perfect night for star gazing w/ a new moon 🌚 in Aries ♈️ 🥰✌🏻💙⚡️❤️💎🦋🐉
Thank "God" for someone posting this !!! We Seriously do NOT have enough video footage of Pigpen !!! I missed him by about 3 years :( :( :( My first show was at Hollywood Bowl in 74 ! I was only 12 years old ! :) Well,at least I got to hear ThE Wall !! :) :)
RIP Jerry and Pig Pen, your music will live on forever. As a 16 year old, I'm surrounded by friends who listen to what I consider (and in the words of Bob Dylan) artificially made music. Quite frankly, I can't stand any of it. Hearing the Dead sends shivers through my body, they were so into the music. Watching and listening to them makes me want to shit all over this generations eletronica horseshit and hop in a time machine and go tour with Jerry and the gang. Your music will always be with me
I'd be interested to hear your takes on the current state of music now that you're in your mid-20s. Obviously there's still a lot of garbage music, but the good stuff is slowly working its way back into the mainstream
I feel the same way, but I’m lucky to say I have at least 4 friends who I can share similar interests in older music such as this
I'm 19 now and its got even worse at time went on; do you know what its like to be on acid and have your friends play juice wrld over bob weir singing Jerry's 50 memorial? Not fun.
@@NLT-pm4sq sounds like u need new friends
Keep it up, kid; you're one of the good ones.
Their togetherness on this one to me is a perfect example of how LSD can put musicians on a higher level of connection. They change so perfectly together because their communication with each other is pretty much telepathic. All you true dead heads will know exactly what I'm talking about
Kyle Bukoskie Guess it doesn’t MATTER!!anyway😉👍🏼👍🏼
Bro your parents probably weren’t old enough to dance yet, check yourself. I’m pretty sure Ron aint Trippin’.
When I was a liitle hippy child I caught a ride to France 🇫🇷 with the grateful dead and then had to find my way back across the Atlantic 🍰 it's seems like yesterday but it's been fifty years !
early seventies dead when pigpen was still alive is my favorite era. this is a real gem, thank you for posting.
Amen BROTHER
Working my way through '71 shows and I love this year. Possibly even better than '72 because it is even fresher despite the greater development in the following year.
@@CosmicClaire99 Well said; it was a major shift forward. I detected a brilliance then through '72 and then they slowed down more for some reason in '73-'74. They talked and joked with the audience more before '74 as well. There were moments of greatness later, but that flash of energy and great new songs back then was unmistakable.
@@namcat53 Yeah, that arc from after Altamont to Pigpen dying is a discrete period in its own right. A new departure from the primal Dead of the late sixties into what for me is the golden era of the band.
@@CosmicClaire99 Exactly right. Their evolution reached a peak then, incorporating all that came before. All those musical influences and experiences each band member brought into this amazing band flowered at one point. I'm glad they didn't fire Bobby and Pigpen. We're lucky people recorded so many shows during that time; so many other groups didn't and those of us who were around then are lucky to have experienced The Grateful Dead in person. Even now it seems unbelievable and difficult to describe. What a band! I didn't see Miles Davis in a small cub in 1958, but I got to see the Grateful Dead in 1972. Pretty cool.
I was in a band called Bubastis (I was previously in the band East of Eden) and we were booked to appear at the Festival which was rained off. We ended up staying in the Chateau d'Herouville with the Grateful Dead for several days. Phil Lesh and Bob Weir were very
friendly, although Jerry Garcia didn't say much, but he did jam with us in the recording studio one afternoon.
Geoff Nicholson record anything ?
Wow.
Geoff, this must have been the tail end of your days with East Of Eden, or maybe you had moved on already. Have a couple of albums, including Snafu, which was recorded when you were the lead guitarist. Lp's not so easy to find here in the states
Happy 81st BIRTHDAY Phil ! And many more!!
Thanks Voodoonola. Awesome. Never heard of this gig, despite 35 years of 'headdom'
Fabulous Grateful Dead, Mighty indeed through and through, this eternal band from the heavens! Thanks and I miss You.
A rare treat for any head.
Hop hop hop .....There was at least A french pure fan in the crowd ....I met him ......
This has to be the best solid single hour of dead ive heard. Everyone is just on point. Lsd is an amazing thing
"Sing me away, and turn back the years"
Many thanks for posting this fabulous jam in the garden.
Also liked Jerry's comments about negative energy "One way or another this darkness has got to give"
And now.....7 years later.......I ask politely that we end this darkness. No mask. No V. Everyone wake up.
OMG, you who posted this! I have had this on cassette for many, many moons and have recently lent out and not got back....This one contained my favorite version of Sing Me Back Home by Merle Haggard....It's so beautiful....and so are you! Thanks!!!!
I can barely believe my eyes! Incredible upload!
Sometimes I forget just how Great the Dead back then. Man I Love the Dead.Thanks so much for sharing. This is truly great footage. If the world just listen .
Phil rockin' the Bill-Gates-Circa-1989 look.
Bill Gates rocking the Phil Lesh look now haha
@@kingdomrhye1180 fuck bill gates
Eerie ain't it?
I thought that as well. But we know our Phil is smarter than Bill
"He has all the negative power, the power to kill. Which is actually the absence of power, because it cannot build up." Says Jerry at about 55m. What a smart man he was. Seldom heard him talk in such a "sober" and simple way. Must be a genius to be able to do so.
the relevance of how his words transend to the current situation is amazing. I remember hearing once someone say "you can change the world with peace but destroy the revolution with violence"
I am a musician, 12+ yrs classical/jazz piano + other instruments. This is rare, mostly color footage from 1971, (Garcia 28 yrs old) ... Ya have to appreciate it for what it is... Having an occasional raw, 'out of tune' sound was what made the Dead a great band.. They played 200+ nights a year for decades.. you can't go 4-5 with 2 HR's and 5 RBI's every night... This is amazing, clear footage with close ups of the guys... effin spectacular!
Amazing that you can see your breath in France in late June. Magic people, magic music, magic time.
Thank You Voodoonola for this unpolished gem...just how I like my Dead......raw upasteurized sonic assault....a 30yr acid test........leave your baggage at the door.....the music will transport you to another dimension.......
So very true!!!!! :o))))))
Well said... no baggage needed!
France caught a great show in 1971! A pleasure watching Pig Pen doing his thing. The boys sure look like they were having fun. Thanks so much for this post. Eternally Grateful!!!!!
I've had this on bootleg cassette C-90's from around 1974. Nice to see if with video! Excellent!
as I said in another post there's a lot of audio of the dead but not a lot of video and this is really a treat not only for me but for the rest of us
I never realized how important Keith's piano was to China Cat until listening to this version without him. Still sounds great, but that piano totally rounds out the jam.
Agreed.
I live between Ithaca and Watkins glen N.Y. in the finger lakes......home of Cornell 77' and jam at the glenn 73'. I, unfortunately was too young to attend either 😢but in my heart and soul, i was there. Im 53 years old now with many, many shows and great memories under my belt. I cant go a single day without listening to the dead, its hard to explain. Their music is woven into my existence. Thank you for sharing such a beautiful piece of their history. Long live the"good ol' grateful dead"😊
so sick! TY for this glimpse into a moment only a few were lucky to experience.
I am 55 and first time taking time to listen to these guys as they weren't that big in Australia
Welcome, Brother! In addition to the fine offerings of youtube, I'd also recommend archive.org. They have basically every recording there is of the Dead there, including early acid test recordings, studio outtakes, and both soundboards and audience tapes.
Check out 11-14-73 and 11-7-71 two of my personal favorites welcome on the bus 🤙
Amazing that this is available, I'm very grateful to everyone involved in preserving and presenting this! And I love the wizard of oz-ish black and white into color...
A year before their much celebrated 1972 tour of Europe which I managed to hitchhike to no less than 7 glorious gigs in England,including the rained down historical unique Bickershaw Festival with the New Riders of the Purple Sage "cloud clearing magic",among the outmost countercultural illuminates,there was the Dead,still steaming with Pig Pen's full throbbing soulfulness funk!
Bon dia E., quina sort vares tenir d´esser hi ...bé, millor dit, la sort es busca i tu sempre has buscat, doncs llavors no es sort sinó cerca, quelcom de diferent... aprofito que soc el visitant 1954, any de la meva matriculació com deia el vell amic i mestre Mario L. per congratular me de la difussió que fas en red de concerts històrics i pioners, adients per el joven que trepitja darrera nostre i que no va tenir ocassió de estar en aquelles mogudes. Per la meva banda tant sols he gaudit dels Dead via vinils, però ara , gràcies al difusor internàutic de Castellfollit, visualitgo frames mai vistos per els meus ulls... està bé, també ho es pensar amb el cor i escoltar amb la ment, no creus , je, je, ? Demà seré per el matí a la capital empordanesa , Fira del Joguet obliga, sempre es veuen coses interessants, velles andròmines, i demès... agafa a la R. i dona un volt si et convé. Salut ! i canya al mono... r-net
+Eliseu Huertas Cos I read a 17 year old Elvis Costello was in attendance of that concert also and he stated that the Gratefuk Dead left a huge impression on him, although his music isn't my cup of tea but that's irrelavent. Eliseu i envy you being able to say i was there. I'd give my eye teeth :) cheers!
thank you and love and miss Pigpen
Eliseu Huertas Cos Some real weather would be nice.
I am seeing a lot of whining about out of tune guitars, come on just enjoy this magic that will NEVER exist again!!
Mantra Mouth I agree the tuning and constant tuning is what separates real musicians
agree
You are all crazy ... First of all , I love the grateful dead. These guys showed me a new light in music when I was down and discouraged and felt the guitar was all used up. However, being a guitar player of many years this performance makes me cringe, and I bet the hell out of it that if Jerry and Bobby heard how bad their guitars were out of tune, they would cringe with me. You can't for one second give these guys the benefit of the doubt and I'm sure they would agree. From what I've read and heard in interviews, Jerry was a super perfectionist. Really it just sounds like Bobby was out of tune.... I can never understand why people think it's okay to over see a guitar being badly out of tune.. It really can make or break the performance. But I can understand if you were not a musician and were not privy to these things.
I enjoy this show but yeah, this seems like they were just having fun and letting loose - many shows there's so much tuning especially between first set songs and before each set. I can enjoy this for what it is though. It's a party.
Amen brother Jerry finally tuned at 3:10. I can't stand it! What do you hear before an orchestra plays? Hello!
The people who can over look it are having their minds blown with drugs and all the bends and passing tones Jerry throws around anyway.
So great! That Sing me back home give me chills.
That interview is so good at the end too. Wish I had a version with out the translation. This was such a great time for Jerry, the black bear.
Thanks for posting, soooooo good!!
FAN F'N TASTIC !!!!! thanks so much for these memories - I am EXTREMELY GRATEFUL to you for publishing THIS !!! God Bless You !!!
Oh man, I was there!! So awesome! this is killer audio of a killer show--sounds better here than it did in front of the stage I shit you not
a wonderful era of the dead. glad we have such cool footage and nice audio!
I am reading Bill Kreutmann's book, "DEAL", where he details this trip to France, among other crazy fun stories about his long strange trip with the Dead. So great. He calls this their first "French Acid Test"...
I love the "sing me back home" the end. I'm always curious about hearing Ron playing keys, and I can hear him on this one. Sounds great. So heartfelt. How cool would it be if he was singing harmonies too
There’s a tape out there of a very early Viola Lee Blues where pig sings bobs part, but is too drunk, keeps messing up and leaves, which is why bobby sings on it. A studio version of On the Road Again from the early days also has him singing in the backup harmonies and playing perhaps the meanest sounding harp he ever played
I wasn't going to listen to this whole thing. But, well, here I am. This is just fun. Helped that I had a guitar in lap too....
Thanks for the upload!
Amazing video. The video and audio are far better than everything filmed in the 90's. Great work
This shit saves lives. Peace everybody. Stay alive!
Because you damn well know that masks and v's and all that manufactured insanity ain't! Peace comes by being brave in the face of some pure bull++++
@@christopherlaskoski189 manufactured insanity it is, indeed! Be brave! Lots of flailing idiots out there pretending to be thinking adults. Glad I have my family, cannabis, and a healthy dgaf attitude.
MUCH "Kudos" to whoever put this together ! They did stellar job !!
Agreed! 💘 👊
Hot damn! What a show! What a set list!
With a bonus lesson from Jerry on how to defeat negativity in your space . . . deny it's power! Testify Papa Bear!!!!
Jerry Garcia tells the story:
We went over there to do a big festival, a free festival they were gonna have, but the festival was rained out. It flooded. We stayed at this little chateau which is owned by a film score composer who has a 16-track recording studio built into the chateau, and this is a chateau that Chopin once lived in; really old, just delightful, out in the country near the town of Auvers-sur-Oise, which is where Vincent van Gogh is buried.
We were there with nothing to do: France, a 16-track recording studio upstairs, all our gear, ready to play, and nothing to do. So, we decided to play at the chateau itself, out in the back, in the grass, with a swimming pool, just play into the hills. We didn't even play to hippies, we played to a handful of townspeople in Auvers. We played and the people came - the chief of police, the fire department, just everybody. It was an event and everybody just had a hell of a time - got drunk, fell in the pool. It was great.
Rosie McGee (friend of the band/former photographer) also was talking about this (and many other things) today (8/2/2020) on a Q&A with fans.com over here: th-cam.com/video/TWCkcIX13tc/w-d-xo.html
@@ashleymassett610 Thanks, Ashley, I'll check that out.
Definitely a unique show, needless to say, I'd have liked to've been there.
Crisp clear and powerful. Eternal.
Yeah, you can even hear Bob, which can be rare on live recordings.....
i love early 70s Dead - (i was born in 1971 so it must be something i feel in my bones)
That sounds Soo great yes indeed 🎉Love always and forever ♾️ Aman ❤,yah
Bellissimo Dead sound per questo concerto francese! Grazie per averlo postato amici!
This is incredible! Thank you! 🎸✌🏽
jerry jerry jerry just stay with the strat
my favorite of all his guitars. the alligator
Has seemed to be searching for a better strat sound throughout the course of his entire career whatever the gear.
Listen to Hard to handle from about 10:30 to 15:00. It is an example of gifted musicians playing at the highest level. It is why the Grateful Dead were not only the best at they do but the only ones to do what they do! On the bus.
yeah... best 58 minutes i ever spent on youtube.... i must agree with @Mr. Tulip though... "hard to handle" jam is my favorite
Joseph Caldwell BAAAAAAAAAABY!! Take my hand
Great post! A real treat to see the band while Pig Pen was still with them.
It's ironic that the lack of popularity in the pop music world allowed the Dead to flourish as the greatest improv band in rock...not having to reproduce a hit song blow for blow, note for note allowed them to play what they felt whenever they soloed, just like jazz. The songs were the same, but, I don't think I've ever heard them play a single song exactly as in another performance.
Fantastic footage! I am especially pleased to get some color Pigpen footage on HTH.
Anyone else keep mentally adding Donna's parts into the chorus of "Sing Me Back Home"? I have listened to the Veneta version so many times that I hear her parts automatically. (I do the same when I hear post 70's LLR versions.)
+Derrick Mims I personally like Donna. A lot of people here om youtube bash her and thats fine, everyone's entitled but the way that i see it is her and Keith were in the band around 7 years give or take and if Jerry didnt like her singing she wouldve been gona and im sure Keith would've stayedm wife out or not. I really dig 2 things about Donna, 1) she sang Bob Weir's love song's like Looks Like Rain beautifully and 2) she showed respect to Bob and Jerry and always sang under them, meaning not trying to overpower them. Now somewhere around '78 her drinking and cocaine use REALLY started to effect her voice but let's face it, Jerry started using heroin in the spring of '77 and he started to have nights of a crackling voice and how about Bobby's screaches at the end of Sugar Magnolia's or how many times did he forget the lyric's to Truckin' (his own song) or he was famous for coming in at the beginning of a song too early. now im not knocking them cuz i love them to death but my point is they werent perfect so i dont get all the "let's throw Donna under the bus" from a lot of people. One more thing, this band toured A LOT! As well as played 4-5 hour sets. That shit HAS to catch up to you, pharmacuetical help or not! lol. Anyways thats just my opinion. God bless you Donna! Thanks for that sweet voice more times then not. May you all be kind and keep on Truckin'!
+Douglas Fernandez Although I agree that while Jerry, Bobby, et. al. were periodically (maybe cyclically or perhaps perpetually) unrefined, they were much more integral pieces of the band. It always seemed to me like when Keith came to play, Donna was part of the package deal. A take it or leave it sort of thing. I think ultimately the band realized Keith would never be Pigpen, and that's what they wanted. Ergo Brent.
That being said, I never thought much of Donna until she performed for the Move Me Brightly gig. She was totally on...vocally, and that more intimate setting made me appreciate HER appreciation for her role in the band.
im pretty sure pigpen was on the way out despite his illness. The guys were going in another direction, away from blues and wanted more range on the keys at that time.
Douglas Fernandez people that do that bash women in general I’m sure. Donna JEAN baby how can you not? Like that?
Joseph Garrahan lmao Pigpen out, only way he left was in a box man. Pure BS bro. Kick the member that is most badass? No
thumbs up for the young and NERDY PHIL!
Who goes to work as a bassist dressed as a bank teller. my man Phil.
looking like Egon from Ghostbusters.
Not long before he had a Mephistophelian Psychedelic Blonde Surfer look.
Good lord the holy grail!
The one drummer era was the best in GD history.
This, a thousand times
Mickey was kinda cool before his hiatus but after 3 years of Bill holding it down he made the drums sound sludgy and lumbering. He should have never come back
Great quality footage considering..Go Grateful Dead.Thanks Voodoonola,man,respect..
Love that thing Bill does where his eyes roll back in his head
Most musicians have a concentration tic. Bills made him look like he was sarcastically bored all the time
Bill can do no wrong, in my book. He's a funky, tight drummer that holds the band together.
From about 8:00 to 8:06 Phil and Billy are so together it's like the drums is the playing the bass. Perfectly together just like in a good jazz group
It's like that the whole time
@@billylove4336 I don’t necessarily agree with that, seems to me apart from the odd line here and there they made a point to keep the bass and drums fairly unconnected. Billy was too straight a player in a fluid jazzy way and Phil was too out there and weird for them syncing up too much to work. Been playing drums and bass for many years so feel sort of qualified to judge
@@billylove4336 though that’s not to say it’s not brilliant
@@morganthomas5934 Phil definitely played more straight rhythms in the early 70s than he did later on, he was pretty much just starting out on bass until 72 or so, after which he played way weirder stuff, like in some 77 NFAs the guy is making so much of a point to not play root notes that it sounds like it'll fall apart at any second.
I'm not disagreeing with you though, that's a good analysis of the GD "rhythm section" (really they're all playing leads lol)
The Chateau d'Herouville has an amazing musical history starting with Chopin. Rainbow, Elton John, Bowie, T. Rex, Pink Floyd, Bad Company and Fleetwood Mac all recorded there and many others.
To see a young demon in the form of Ronnie James Dio..😈 Fleetwood Mac while they were still a blues band..
@@duanemartin7742@Darrylizer1 Exile On Main Street most famously
thank you...thank you a thousand times over man....this is amazing!!!
in the hard to handle after the band gets together in a peak, it seperates into some graphic stuff and you hear a tiny st. stephen tease before that kinda lovely 71 esque second movement. this is an awesome predecessor to that godly version on 08-07
make no mistake... the Hollywood Paladium performance of HTH is absolutely godly. been searching for one that matches is caliber ever since i heard it. Great callout on this predecessor!
Amazing... thanks so much.. had this on cassette decades ago, this is really sweet (even if Bobby is out of tuine)
voodoonola hits it out of the park AGAIN! *Watching in stunned silence*
🐖 he was a 💎 type PROTO ONLY one he and bobby in reno let me sit in as a teenager AND this i owe them. Bob encourages a young hippie that i did GREAT i said na really? He smiled n said yes me and pig phen just wrote it that's HOW i know i know guys who played WAY LONGER than you you kept up didnt miss the chord changes this is what you were meant to do keep playing man so i SHURE DID THANKS SO MUCH BOB WEIR. ✌
Some of the best footage of Pig Ive ever seen. voodoonola...thank you so much
Vive la France! Vive la Grateful Dead!
💯🤪
Like a dream I had, not so long ago! Thanks for the nug! Blessing to all...
Going to the place in France. Then seeing Govt Mule a few nights later cant wait
I somehow missed out out on Grateful Dead while growing up. I got Pink Floyd but I have only recently caught up with Led Zeppelin and now this. I was brought here by a BBC article www.bbc.com/news/magazine-35152716 which provides great background to the video. I have to imagine that Dave Gilmour was listening to this. I could listen to it all day! Going to continue now with my Dead Head education!
Rumphius thanks for sharing the article
Hawkwind....the British alternate.
in my opinion. just a thought
love organic- music. it only truely works live....need to be there in the moment .
that's what i say.
what your opinion. we all have one.
- it's nice to share-
love from Canterbury. U.K.
Assuming you’re British, as far as I can tell the Dead never really captured the UK like it did the US. Have met very few people here who even know who they are. Though the The Other One Netflix doc may have helped with that
@@royferguson3909 this is ur Capt speaking Your capt.is dead .....
The audio quality on this is soo good....thanks much.. one of the best hard to handles ever, pigpen sounds friggin amazing!!!! ENJOY
Words cannot convey my gratitude....
J.D. VINE
it was the southern Comfort that got him. NOT LSD!
Actually, while they long thought it was alcohol, it turned out that it was crone's disease that got Mr. McKernan
Negative. It was a coroded intestions brouhjt o n by booze. I am not going to get medical with tyou.