Pullin’ ‘Tubes: Feat Don’t Fail Me Now
Between all the jam and the indie we cover around here it’s quick to forget about all the classic rock bands that got us to this point. Well that’s going
Between all the jam and the indie we cover around here it’s quick to forget about all the classic rock bands that got us to this point. Well that’s going
Maybe I’m a little skeptical about the validity of the story because it comes from something called News Of The World – which has a supermarket tabloid ring to it,
With all the buzz going ’round about Trey’s hints at a Phish reunion – which was reported here significantly earlier than other sources of jam news, by the way –
While the attendees of this year’s Mountain Jam didn’t fully escape the rain, thanks to a brief shower on Saturday, they avoided the weekend-long storms that put a damper on
Quirky like Regina Spektor and intoxicating like Tori Amos, Rachael Sage successfully uses her songwriting and piano skills to win you over on tunes like the opening “Vertigo” and the beautiful title track, where she sings, “Silence is sweeter than doubt.” There’s no doubting Rachael Sage on Chandelier, only the beauty of discovery and feeling content.
Bob Dylan tour dates usually don’t warrant a post of their own, considering the amount of dates the legendary bard plays every year. Yet when we saw that Zimmy would
Sundance’s The True History of the Traveling Wilburys cobbles together home movies and concert footage to tell the tale of the world’s greatest supergroup. Like the band’s brief career, this
Earlier this week we saw a page on the Grateful Dead’s website that we probably weren’t supposed to see. The post announced the release of Road Trips Volume 1, Number 3 featuring music from the Summer of 1971. Now they’ve taken down the post, and we can’t find any information on the release anywhere.
Luckily we saved what we saw that day, so we figured we’d share it with you. While we haven’t been thrilled with the first two Road Trip releases, this next one looks pretty fucking rad. The collection is full of tunes from previously uncirculated master tapes from the summer of ’71 that turned up unexpectedly. So they probably couldn’t even release the full shows if they wanted to, unlike Road Trips 1 and 2.
READ ON for the full text from the since removed post on Dead.net, which explains why this marvelous mish-mash of unreleased gems looks so damn good…
If you’re looking for a complete overload of golf/rockstar metaphors, check out the Atlanta Journal-Constitution’s article about hitting the links with Widespread Panic’s John Bell. While registration is required for
Since getting back together with the E Street Band in the late ’90s The Boss has kept busy with his backing band churning out some great albums and epic concerts.