worldrecordplayer

I don't know how it could be bad, but I do believe they cannot find a distributor. The new Bob Weir movie couldn't find a distributor, until Netflix recently agreed to pick it up and start airing it later this month. I would be very happy to see the Wilco movie on Netflix. Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk

Anyone have any information on this documentary? Are we ever going to be able to see it? I can't find anything about it. Seems to have completely fallen off the radar.

50 years after it all started, and 20 years after Jerry's death, I'm glad that the music and the friendships we all had on tour, are still of vital importance to so many folks. http://www.wsj.com/articles/the-return-of-the-deadheads-1430933536

Perfectly said. And excellent photos!

"epic" being as good a word as any to describe that night inside the Orpheum. Was the night where Tweedy announced the first Solid Sound.

Yup, I should have had Dirty Business on my list.

Yes yes yes. I've said it here before, I was there, sitting 13th row dead center, and it was among the single greatest sets of music I ever witnessed live. That Road Trip series did this a total disservice by breaking this set up. Should have been released in its entirety.

New Riders of the Purple Sage Kick in the Head Lousiana Lady Groupie Last Lonely Eagle Portland Woman

I give Wake Up to Find Out a very strong recommendation. That Branford second set is magical, about as good a representation of the Dead as you'll find. I find the 87-90 period to be another peak GD period. I thought the band was hitting on all cylinders. Set 2 of MSG 1987-09-18 is another treasured set, a "must-have" in my book. Let me know if you want me to hook you up with that one. Fall of '90-91 had Bruce to offset the cheesiness of Vince's toy sound, and I saw a lot of tremendous shows during the Bruce era. But I agree, nothing tops '72-74 and then '77 in my book. Got to see a

Anyone go to the Movie last night? I wanted to but couldn't make it.

Individual band members have done special exhibitions in the museum: Nels did a guitar stomp box effects installation and demo, Pat did a drum/percussion installation and demo. Tweedy did the dunk tank and falconry. Very approachable and up close interactions. I've seen Pat walking around the gift shop in the lobby. I've never stopped any of them for a photo or autograph.

Jer as we knew him. A full song preview of Sugaree from Monday's Meet Up at the Movies. http://www.jambase.com/Articles/124912/Previously-Unreleased-Video-Grateful-Dead-Sugaree-1989

4:35 today for Wilco http://www.jambase.com/Articles/124903/Couch-Tour-Alert-New-Orleans-Jazz-and-Heritage-Festival-On-AXS-TV

In the running for one of my favorite albums of all time. A few years ago Whitlock was posting a bunch of long writings about his career and experiences with Clapton and the Dominoes. Fascinating reads. I think he put out a book a few years ago, I never got it but was wondering if it included what he was posting. Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk

Just put that on. Classic Cracker tune. Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk

Been home this week and listening. Worked my way through the first night. You are right, great recording and pressing. Sounds fantastic! Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk

Thanks for the head's up Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk

Gov't Mule Blind Man in the Dark Thorazine Shuffle Sco-Mule Mule Temporary Saint Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk

Cracker The Golden Age Teen Angst Low Get Off This Lonesome Johnny Blues Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk

Pretenders Mystery Achievement Cuban Slide Chain Gang Hollywood Perfume Middle of the Road Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk

Though it pained me to look at the review and photos, nice shots!

Great photo! Has to be a winner.

Rolling Stones: Dead Flowers Gimme Shelter Tumbling Dice Under My Thumb Sympathy Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk

I had a hard time keeping Jessica and Mt. Jam off my list. Also Ain't Wasting Time. I didn't consider Statesboro because I think of it as a cover, even though it is indelibly associated with the Allmans. Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk

To be clear, its not that I go around listening to JM, but when I do it's the live Trio stuff. Which, judging from the number of references to You Body is a Wonderwall here I suspect many folks have not checked out. I think he's a great blues guitar player. You don't, I get it. I don't think Auerbach is a great blues guitar player, you apparently do. And why bring Nels up if the conversation is about blues players. I've heard JM improvise and jam, he can do it and do it well. I've seen Phil with all sorts of different players, this would just be another one (unfortunately it likely won'