Tony2046
Well-known member
Song of the day.
- Thread starter Kontradiction
- Start date
Tony2046
Well-known member
Lord Chevy
I'm home
@Lord Guts
=AZWshXwDWQHg1GHgBsVgl45nY8mtyzMiBbAzItfa3YKd5IQ8Kon-61mxuTuBfhzcJruLEgKLzYyHyVZktb75N-6lw-WPYwhoOhdCiSpx0wGM2ZQ-9sSMTNvP8_50GunxLQRNnMjTN0-H8FemWldZE4nzdw3CZ6XCqbQixKzoE7KlYZ5cgIU-KJT6bPoRHpaQNrEk3anTl4d-MOc3pTLfJJZNDkYs0WzkTWYf4owhv-gpyA&__tn__=%2CO%2CP-R]View: https://www.facebook.com/watch/?v=3415704975229265&__cft__[0]=AZWshXwDWQHg1GHgBsVgl45nY8mtyzMiBbAzItfa3YKd5IQ8Kon-61mxuTuBfhzcJruLEgKLzYyHyVZktb75N-6lw-WPYwhoOhdCiSpx0wGM2ZQ-9sSMTNvP8_50GunxLQRNnMjTN0-H8FemWldZE4nzdw3CZ6XCqbQixKzoE7KlYZ5cgIU-KJT6bPoRHpaQNrEk3anTl4d-MOc3pTLfJJZNDkYs0WzkTWYf4owhv-gpyA&__tn__=%2CO%2CP-R
Carlos Santana invites Jerry Garcia up to jam on this wild funky fusion jam that evidently was at a concert in LA in 1989. This is fascinating to see Jerry pulled into this high energy tune - he’s obviously thrilled!
Tommy Bolin played on the bill with the Dead multiple times, and once with Carlos. And for the skeptics, here’s a breakout of when Tommy Bolin and Zephyr open for the Grateful Dead in Dallas in 1969 -
“December 26, 1969 McFarlin Auditorium, Southern Methodist U., Dallas, TX Grateful Dead/Zephyr
The Grateful Dead were heading East to a three-day New Year's Eve stand in Boston. However, equipment traveled by truck, and the despite their fame the band led a hand-to-mouth existence. Thus the Dead played a few shows on the way East, essentially to finance the trip. Live/Dead had just been released, so it was even more in the Dead's interests than usual to play a few high profile shows across the country.
McFarlin Auditorium is a 2386-seat theater built in 1926 on the campus of Southern Methodist University in Dallas. It is not often that the Dead played venues that had also hosted Winston Churchill. Playing a small theater in Dallas in 1969 when school was out of session seems like a financial risk, and I don't know how many people actually attended the show. However, since the Dead's equipment had to cross the country anyway, it was probably financially worth it, even if Dallas was not really Grateful Dead territory in those days.
Thanks to a helpful commenter, we know that the opening act was Zephyr, a great band from Boulder, CO. Zephyr was a great band that featured guitarist Tommy Bolin and singer Candy Givens. Besides being the pride of Boulder, they had opened for the Dead at least once before (July 3, 1969 in Colorado Springs).
The Dead opened the show with their second-ever acoustic set. Garcia and Weir played a half-dozen numbers on acoustic guitars, apparently waiting for Bill Kreutzmann to arrive. A few more members joined in for a semi-acoustic "Uncle John's Band," and then the electric show began in earnest. The two acoustic shows in December both seem to be covering delays, and the relative rarity of them suggests that Garcia and Weir weren't that happy with the duo setup. After various other attempts in the next few months, they seemed to have worked out the two-guitars-and-rhythm-section configuration that Garcia first saw with Pentangle in February 1969.”
=AZWshXwDWQHg1GHgBsVgl45nY8mtyzMiBbAzItfa3YKd5IQ8Kon-61mxuTuBfhzcJruLEgKLzYyHyVZktb75N-6lw-WPYwhoOhdCiSpx0wGM2ZQ-9sSMTNvP8_50GunxLQRNnMjTN0-H8FemWldZE4nzdw3CZ6XCqbQixKzoE7KlYZ5cgIU-KJT6bPoRHpaQNrEk3anTl4d-MOc3pTLfJJZNDkYs0WzkTWYf4owhv-gpyA&__tn__=%2CO%2CP-R]View: https://www.facebook.com/watch/?v=3415704975229265&__cft__[0]=AZWshXwDWQHg1GHgBsVgl45nY8mtyzMiBbAzItfa3YKd5IQ8Kon-61mxuTuBfhzcJruLEgKLzYyHyVZktb75N-6lw-WPYwhoOhdCiSpx0wGM2ZQ-9sSMTNvP8_50GunxLQRNnMjTN0-H8FemWldZE4nzdw3CZ6XCqbQixKzoE7KlYZ5cgIU-KJT6bPoRHpaQNrEk3anTl4d-MOc3pTLfJJZNDkYs0WzkTWYf4owhv-gpyA&__tn__=%2CO%2CP-R
Carlos Santana invites Jerry Garcia up to jam on this wild funky fusion jam that evidently was at a concert in LA in 1989. This is fascinating to see Jerry pulled into this high energy tune - he’s obviously thrilled!
Tommy Bolin played on the bill with the Dead multiple times, and once with Carlos. And for the skeptics, here’s a breakout of when Tommy Bolin and Zephyr open for the Grateful Dead in Dallas in 1969 -
“December 26, 1969 McFarlin Auditorium, Southern Methodist U., Dallas, TX Grateful Dead/Zephyr
The Grateful Dead were heading East to a three-day New Year's Eve stand in Boston. However, equipment traveled by truck, and the despite their fame the band led a hand-to-mouth existence. Thus the Dead played a few shows on the way East, essentially to finance the trip. Live/Dead had just been released, so it was even more in the Dead's interests than usual to play a few high profile shows across the country.
McFarlin Auditorium is a 2386-seat theater built in 1926 on the campus of Southern Methodist University in Dallas. It is not often that the Dead played venues that had also hosted Winston Churchill. Playing a small theater in Dallas in 1969 when school was out of session seems like a financial risk, and I don't know how many people actually attended the show. However, since the Dead's equipment had to cross the country anyway, it was probably financially worth it, even if Dallas was not really Grateful Dead territory in those days.
Thanks to a helpful commenter, we know that the opening act was Zephyr, a great band from Boulder, CO. Zephyr was a great band that featured guitarist Tommy Bolin and singer Candy Givens. Besides being the pride of Boulder, they had opened for the Dead at least once before (July 3, 1969 in Colorado Springs).
The Dead opened the show with their second-ever acoustic set. Garcia and Weir played a half-dozen numbers on acoustic guitars, apparently waiting for Bill Kreutzmann to arrive. A few more members joined in for a semi-acoustic "Uncle John's Band," and then the electric show began in earnest. The two acoustic shows in December both seem to be covering delays, and the relative rarity of them suggests that Garcia and Weir weren't that happy with the duo setup. After various other attempts in the next few months, they seemed to have worked out the two-guitars-and-rhythm-section configuration that Garcia first saw with Pentangle in February 1969.”
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A one hit wonder from the 70's. Always liked this song despite it being so sappy...
View: https://youtu.be/t_sMCCQjvCI
View: https://youtu.be/t_sMCCQjvCI
Tony2046
Well-known member
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