Official Site Of The Grateful Dead | Grateful Dead Welcome to another 30 days of unreleased Grateful Dead tracks from the vault, one for every day of November, selected by archivist and producer David Lemieux The tracks are yours, 100% free gua-ran-teed, but the real fun is taking part in the challenge for the chance to win some sweet swag from the Dead
Documenting The Dead: Taping the Dead - Grateful Dead Deadhead taping began early- -the first audience recordings of the Dead were made in the 1960s- -but the first real surge of fan taping began in the 1970s, as technology improved and cassettes became widespread
Today in Deadhead History - Grateful Dead Today is June 21 On this date in Deadhead history: - In 1967, the Grateful Dead played the Polo Grounds of Golden Gate Park in San Francisco - In 1969, the Grateful Dead played an early and late show at the Fillmore East in New York City - In 1970, the Grateful Dead played the American Indian benefit at the Pauley Ballroom in Berkeley, CA
What Is a Dead Head? | Grateful Dead A Deadhead is a person, animal, plant, mineral or art form that begins to smile and glow and vibrate and pulsate and dance when the sound waves and or visions of the band enter that being’s senses (don’t tell me you haven’t seen those smiling, glowing, vibrating, pulsating, dancing forms) If the doors of perception were cleansed
Religion, Spirituality and Deadheads | Grateful Dead In one of the other topics, one of the folks seemed not to be so sure of the reception he'd get for saying he was a youth minister at his church In my experience, Deadheads span the full spectrum from Agnostic to Zoroastrian I've met atheist Deadheads, Muslim Deadheads, Buddhist Deadheads, Catholic Deadheads, Jewish Deadheads, and Wiccan Deadheads My Deadhead friends are all over the map on
Grateful Dead Deadheads of Asia A group of local Lake Tahoe Deadhead skiers and snowboard riders are coming to Japan with our guitars this winter (February or March) with hopes of meeting other deadhead Skiers and Riders in Japan
Grateful Dead Deadheads of Europe But what I DO miss are the community of friends who are Deadheads, the dancing frenzy late at night to somebody's tape, the exposure to tapes I haven't heard before, the joy seeing of a car driving by with a Deadhead bumpersticker and knowing is a potential friend, talking about show experiences with somebody anybody without having them look at
A Glossary for the Uninitiated | Grateful Dead "Stealie"? As Dead Heads, we have our own subset of the English language, which often leads to confusion when we use a particular term with those not in the know Why, I got in a lot of trouble once in my teaching days by calling a kid wearing a Grateful Dead shirt a Dead Head Where he got the shirt I cannot say, but he'd clearly never heard the term before and was most offended So here
Long Strange Trip Out-takes: An Interview With Steve Silberman Amir Ken: How did the burgeoning Deadhead subculture put pressure on the band? Steve Silberman: The Dead scene eventually became its own mobile nation-state of refugees in their own country, who could support themselves without using cash People would barter drugs or tickets for burritos or those shawls the Spinners wore