Never understood the worldās love affair with the Beatles. I canāt name a single Beatles song that I really like
I think we are seeing a trend here. Most of the people who play music at least have respect for what they did. Itās the other guys who just say āthey suckā like itās a fact.Iām a Musician, a huge deadhead and I bleed orange! The Grateful Dead covered so many genres of music and theyāre the greatest American rock ānā roll band of all time!
Back in the late 80's in Towson we had a bar that had 'Dead Night' on Monday nights, to bring in business, and that place was hopping! We all went there and the Live songs would just go on and on and always be different from each version. I was not really into the Dead, but the people, women, jamming was cool. And actually mellow, never no bs or fights like you see today.I think we are seeing a trend here. Most of the people who play music at least have respect for what they did. Itās the other guys who just say āthey suckā like itās a fact.
Itās a great song. Robert Hunter is probably the most underrated lyricist in modern music history.The more I think about it, I find it hard to believe that a good native Tennessean does not appreciate āTennessee Jedā by/or the grateful dead. Iāve always associated the guitar licks as Tennessee classic blue ridgers, and the lyrics have always reminded me that wherever Iāve been or lived, Tennessee is my birthplace and where Iād like to end up at the end. The one part of the song ā-I ran in to Charlie Fudd, he blacked my eye and he kicked my dogā- reminds me how my brother and I were in Birmingham 1989 when we ran our mouths that pregame Friday night down there, got jumped on by multiple Bammers, and subsequently were saved when more Tennessee fans jumped in and stopped the bleeding - pulled them off of us. We both had scrapes and bruises- mainly knots on our Manning sized foreheads at the game the next day. We were without Reggie Cobb and Hollingsworth kicked our butts ( at least it was the only game we lost that year). My favorite Grateful Dead song is Sampson and Deliah. I donāt who wouldnāt want to hear that killer bass and drums pounding in Neyland- um -Make that Tuscaloosa.
The one and only time I got together with David Keith after high school (weād been classmates since 4th grade) was on a business trip in NYC in 1984 or 85. He took me to his hangout called City Cafe where he had a power T plastered to the wall in āhisā booth. Cher was there and he introduced me. Did I mention she was hot?That name reminds me of the David Keith classic "The Further Adventures of Tennessee Buck" where he wears Tennessee shirts all throughout the movie.View attachment 505149
That's awesomeThe one and only time I got together with David Keith after high school (weād been classmates since 4th grade) was on a business trip in NYC in 1984 or 85. He took me to his hangout called City Cafe where he had a power T plastered to the wall in āhisā booth. Cher was there and he introduced me. Did I mention she was hot?

Out of curiosity, have any of the Dead haters heard a show by Dead and Company, with John Mayer and the former Allman Brothers bassist?
I like it. Iāve been to hundreds of jam band shows, and never a single fight. Compare that to a country concert, completely different atmosphere.Back in the late 80's in Towson we had a bar that had 'Dead Night' on Monday nights, to bring in business, and that place was hopping! We all went there and the Live songs would just go on and on and always be different from each version. I was not really into the Dead, but the people, women, jamming was cool. And actually mellow, never no bs or fights like you see today.
David has done a lot of voiceovers for me, and has been in a few nascar commercials Iāve done. Interesting guy for sure. He loves to tell the story about how the infamous Jack Parkman scene in major league 2 (where he hits the home run and doesnāt give anybody a high five on the way back to the dugout) was completely improvised. Ballsy, and hilarious.The one and only time I got together with David Keith after high school (weād been classmates since 4th grade) was on a business trip in NYC in 1984 or 85. He took me to his hangout called City Cafe where he had a power T plastered to the wall in āhisā booth. Cher was there and he introduced me. Did I mention she was hot?
Iām a big fan of his, of course.David has done a lot of voiceovers for me, and has been in a few nascar commercials Iāve done. Interesting guy for sure. He loves to tell the story about how the infamous Jack Parkman scene in major league 2 (where he hits the home run and doesnāt give anybody a high five on the way back to the dugout) was completely improvised. Ballsy, and hilarious.
