headyversion

find the best versions of grateful dead songs

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modernhead1995

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Submissions

12
Truckin'
April 21, 1972
Beat Club

Cool version. Truckin' > Drums > The Other One. Meet up at the movies 2014! Was awesome to see on the big screen.
12
New Minglewood Blues
Sept. 16, 1978
Sphinx Theatre

Keith's piano work is amazing in this one. Whole band is on fire. Egypt 1978
8
Next Time You See Me
Aug. 7, 1971
Golden Hall

Cool, calmed down version, solid guitar tone.. Just too good man
29
Good Lovin'
April 26, 1972
Jahrhunderthalle

So good. Gives me the chills everytime. Solid groove emerges, I'd give my left nut to see this live.
22
Goin' Down The Road Feelin' Bad
April 7, 1972
Wembley Empire Pool

Really solid version from the Europe '72. Quintessential Dead in their prime. Nothing but good things to say about this one.

Comments

Brown Eyed Women
May 8, 1977
Barton Hall - Cornell University

That guitar solo gets me everytime.
U.S. Blues (Wave That Flag)
April 12, 1978
Cameron Indoor Stadium

effing insane, check out the truckin' from this show!!! they do windmills onstage and go nuts
Playin' In The Band
May 16, 1972
Theatre Hall

Love these 10-15 minute versions that hit every detail that I love a good Playin' to hit; then heading back to earth. All Europe '72 versions of PITB are worth of an upvote. The band was just so on-point during Spring '72.
Morning Dew
Oct. 18, 1974
Winterland Arena

this song always makes me think how much they developed/changed after this show, this show really marks the end of an era for the dead. the new '76-'78 era had been in the works briefly in '75, but with that being said, it always amazes me how much the band kept moving from year to year, constantly developing and building on top of each other. True musicianship and genuine love (hard to come by these days) for the music is what everyone in the Dead was about, that's one of the reasons I've been drawn to the Grateful Dead. Not to mention the ridiculous skill and ability to telepathically communicate on-stage, mid-jam; with their instruments. They really are a musical phenomenon, it's hard to explain this to people when I try to show them cool moments/jams; they just don't see it like I do, I'm sure most people on here that are heads have had that experience. It almost makes it more magical in the end though... but for the millions and millions that do GET it and carry on the torch and still carry it, thanks. I wouldn't have gotten introduced to them if it weren't for a friend that showed me them a few years back, I was immediately taken by Jerry's soulfulness in his guitar playing and his vocals/voice. When I dug deeper, I realized just how awesome everyone in the band was from every era, all adding some sort of spice to the recipe for on-stage experimental madness; of which was different and awesome every damn time. This music will carry on forever. This song reminds me of the time I got into the Grateful Dead and I remember just being completely blown away at this absolutely beautiful rendition of Morning Dew, almost as if it was like; "Where the fuck have I been all these years, and why haven't I been listening to these guys? Nobody else is like them". Sorry for blabbing on. I fucking love the Grateful Dead.
Goin' Down The Road Feelin' Bad
Oct. 18, 1974
Winterland Arena

mi favrito