Grateful Dead - Dawn Of The Dead & The Rise Of The San Francisco Underground Part 4

[@seamusrmful]

Wow! Part 3 was maybe the best 15min I've ever seen on a relatively obscure portion of Dead history. The Neal Cassidy interview was perfect!

[@trevinwhiteley2730]

I'm torn between hoping that such a thing exists, and hoping that you're kidding

[@alexcastro7339]

Where is it?

[@alexcastro7339]

@@trevinwhiteley2730 Did you ever find part 3?

[@trevinwhiteley2730]

@@alexcastro7339 no, I didn’t. I kind of think it doesn’t really exist

[@onazram1]

@@alexcastro7339 still no 3

[@stephendenney7349]

Their first album was my introduction to their music and I really liked it. It is fun to listen to it.

[@cyclesmoking]

Bobby - “It’s a stage, not a podium.” Perfect.

[@CubensisRecords]

Wheres part 3? :(

[@mickey8355]

I agree with Anthony Decurtis for what he says about the first Grateful Dead album. The only thing is he says there`s that beautiful version of I Know You Rider on it. I Know You Rider is not on that album. He may be mixing it up with Vintage Dead, which has I Know You Rider on it.

[@richardfinlayson1524]

i like it so much i have 2 copies, US and OZ, maybe he was thinking of minglewood or viola leeblues

[@AnthonyMonaghan]

Damn....I wish the other parts were up here. Great documentary, but the missing bits! Oh man...bummer.

[@Ori0n1975]

Part 3 missing. This is why I hate it when people upload stuff in parts.

[@impalaman9707]

I agree. I wanted to hear about what happened in 1966 (one of my favorite years in pop culture history), and it seems we left off at the Trips Festival and went straight to 1967.

[@markvaught9510]

Jas Blench Well, I'm thinking to some of the people who were alive then and actually lived through it, it probably felt like that anyway and how they may remember it ... that it went from '65 straight to '67....with '66 somewhat a blur and losts in the wisps of time and faded memory.....lol. Just a guess? Lol

[@dantean]

Feel free to upload whatever you want in its entirety. Go ahead, I'll wait.

[@manfromanotherplace420]

Part 3 part 3 part 3 part3 part3 .....

[@impalaman9707]

As someone who is decidedly not a Grateful Dead fan, I agree 100 percent with Bob Weir that when I see a band play, I could care less about their politics. I just want to hear the music! So shut up and play!

[@jcolterh]

Sadly, Bob Weir seems to have backed off from that opinion. He gets more and more political all the time. Even playing shows that donate money to a specific political party.

[@impalaman9707]

@@jcolterh So my thought is basically this: There is so much in life that divides us--can't music be the one thing that unites us? I've seen it myself---music brings people together: Rich or poor, black or white, conservative or liberal, but we all come together over our love for a particular band or type of music. So when you begin to spew your political beliefs, it no longer becomes about the music, but your rhetoric overtakes people's love of your music to the point where they can no longer enjoy your music, and all they know you for going forward is your politics, and you lose your audience

[@magicpez]

is part 3 missing or is this playlist numbered wrong?

[@alexcastro7339]

What happened to Part 3?

[@jimmymurphy7789]

"I Know You Rider" was Not on my copy of the Grateful Dead's 1st LP.

[@Piwork69]

Where is part 3?

[@cptsolo]

PART 3?

[@chrisbolei569]

Monterrey POP Festival WAS NOT THE FIRST LARGE SCALE FESTIVAL. That was held on MOUNT TAMALPAIS IN JUNE, called FANTASY FAIRE!! LOOK IT UP!! GET YOUR FACTS STRAIGHT!!

[@LonoTheOno]

Odd, the music at 0:40-1:18 is, no doubt about it, the Doors.

[@krishnamurphy3612]

Parts 3 and 5?

[@dafyddmaredudd7859]

Morning Dew is not a folk song. It was written by Tim Rose.

[@garoldhaynes1690]

No, it was written by Bonnie Dobson. Mr Rose had one of the earliest covers of it...

[@dafyddmaredudd7859]

Tim Rose claimed a co-writing credit.

[@impalaman9707]

Jefferson Airplane must have seemed like a real sell out then, because they were the first band to get signed to a major label (RCA) VERY early on--like 1965! Contrast the stance bands in San Francisco had in 1966, with the Seattle bands in 1990---it was a different world by then. You could make it okay with "indie labels", but bands like Nirvana had no qualms whatsoever to being signed to major labels

[@CydnotCharrise1]

My FAVORITE Dead album was their first album! Loved it then love it now! Totally disagree with their opinion of it. It is a classic in my ever not so humble opinion.

[@David-mo5jw]

It's a great album

[@jlwaddey9579]

Anthony de Curtis says there's an 'I know you Rider' on the first record, but he must mean 'Cold Rain & Snow'. another old traditional standard. I really like de Curtis, after seeing him defend Jerry on the Nightline episode on the day Jerry died! much respect to Mr de Curtis!

[@mikereed3218]

Although 'I Know You Rider' is not on the Dead's first album, the song is featured on an album of live Dead music recorded at the Avalon Ballroom in 1966 called Vintage Dead that was released in the early '70s. It may have have led some people to think it was the Dead's first album, since the live music was recorded earlier than their debut album. I think Jerry Garcia called it a bootleg album in an interview.

[@christohop]

I love the first album - my favorite (along with American Beauty).

[@jimmymurphy7789]

yes, Yes, YES !!!

[@alexcastro7339]

At 6:00.. "It's ( the 1st album) better than people thought it was..." That makes no sense whatsoever... lol 😆 When you think about it, what people thought it was IS what it was!.... Lol lol 😆😆