A quick and driven entrance into the Help featuring Brent and Phil filling elusively and Jerry nailing it; Very intricate Knot; Infectious Franklins.

A roaring Minglewood; Check Weir's good slide solo, Garcia's ripping solo; Some fat Phil and some Gospel Brent.

Poignant yet not somber, slow but not dragging; Mellow serene and emotive; Very strong full band interplay.

Headiness such as this excluded? THIS S>F is downright profound. Perhaps due to the passing of Parish's wife and daughter, Garcia adds some dark vibes

Saloon distant gambling vibe dark and killer

They must have moved some tectonic plates with this fucking thing. HUGE bridge jam coherently hits two huge peaks, this is up there with 11/6, 11/5, 5/7, it might be the best however.

Very strong version, #1 for sure.

Garces, i've seen you throw some sugar on this version, so I decided to check it. Have to say, not a big 94' listener, but this version turned out good. Not good-- actually great, I could see it holding on tight with a lot of the powerful out of the cosmos rocking 60s, 70s, and 80s versions. Garcia goes berserk to close in on the final refrain, talk about giving it your all. Truly exemplifies the longevity of Garcia guitar wise, one night he looks sounds fatigued, next night he'll pull something like this Dew out, the magic was always there, however, some nights it was subdued, maybe appearing in only a couple songs, on this night for sure the magic was there in this Dew.

There seems to be a cast of psychedelic darkness across this version. Wherever it goes you can feel the deep dark vibes emanating from the collective interplay of the band. Meanders but in a focused manner, never losing sight of direction. Feeling groovy jam is also perfectly integrated. This is a real DS, heavy stuff.

Lesh is flying on this one