I got turned onto this version of GDTRFB back in 1984 and have NEVER gotten tired of listening to it. As I sit here at 7:30am in the morning before a workday in 2024, it still gets my juices flowing. For me, it epitomizes the ongoing journey for road trip adventure. One of the band’s greatest skills: taking an old American folk song and turning it into an anthem. Makes me very happy..so many great memories of shows, road trips and friends…
Yep born in 51 as well, the best of times as a youth and young adult. Bless those that never made it back from Viet Nam to enjoy what we had here on the homefront.
I was in the mood for this version of Not Fade Away / Goin' Down The Road Feeling Bad and ran across this jewel. One of my favorite driving songs since it came out. There's so much to say about this song combined with this video. Let's get started - I'm sure this family would have been Dead Heads! That's the way people traveled in the 1950s and earlier. Got all dolled up even when traveling by car. Looks like they MADE the climate suit their clothes! It's amazing how filming techniques of traveling videos have remained constant right to our UA-cam Generation. So cute thinking how they would leave someone by the side of the road filming themselves coming into or going out of the camera frame. Instagram style shots of drinking. I showed this to my wife who's from Italy and mentioned to her that this could have been her parents and grandparents traveling in style like this. This is now my new favorite video on UA-cam, I hope to revisit it often! I know I'm only 10 years late but thank you very much for putting this together.
I'm 30 and was never able to see the dead as a whole, being as jerry died when I was 11. But their music has taught me how to love and appreciate the art form of music. It's so fun listening to all your stories. when there is so much effort in the world to drive people apart...let this be the one thing that will always bring us together!
I'm glad you enjoy and respect the music, Michael. My first Dead show was seeing them open for the Who at the Oakland Coliseum in '77, and the Dead blew the Who off the stage, IMHO.
Alice Morales Damn, I'm so old it took me a year to see that I was wrong about the year! 1976 must be right. However, the Dead did open the show, and played 2 90-minute sets, whereas the Who, (on the Squeeze Box tour) played about half that. All in attendance (that I was with) agreed that the Dead blew the Who off the stage.
I’m 46 and got to see the Dead with Jerry 8 times. It occupied a big part of my young life. The music gave me a way to understand my feelings as a young person. I’m so happy you and others who are younger can appreciate the feeling they communicated. It’s not forgotten.
Great video with this song !!! It's the story of America. My precious Mom is from South Dakota. My Dad married her 64 years ago, and he brought her to New England. But the story is pure Grateful Dead, even though they don't know my viewpoint, because I am now 57, and they are now 87 and 91 years of age.
can't imagine the level of MIND BEING BLOWN by some kid who had only heard this song by buddy holly and other guys coming to this showing and hearing it played LIKE THIS, it must have been incredible
It’s so funny to me that I was a freshman in high school when this was recorded and all my friends were complete Deadheads and I was not. However, I was and still remain an astute observer of musicology and in that vein offer this observation. To me this is the Dead at their absolute pinnacle.
Not really on topic, but there's a story about Jerry Garcia when he was a local musician in San Francisco giving a kid a guitar lesson at the kid's house. The kid was making no progress. Jerry excused himself to the bathroom and exited out the window.
You know what I really like about the '71/'72 era, the mix was just more open and you can really hear Weir's guitar work in between Garcia and Lesh. There's a huge amount of movement there going on that you don't really hear with the double-drummer and more prominent keyboard eras. Yeah I like the rolling thunder sound too but just listen to the guitars play off each other on the transition from NFA to GDTRFB. I think that's some of the best Grateful Dead ever.
Best Dead cuts by far, all of this and transition 'tween the two is perfection that will never be equaled by the garbage that passes for music today. Dead are always alive!
Road Trip! This video shows life so much more gentle. before seatbelts, airbags, facebook, twitter, cell phones, (C)rap, hip hop, rock and TV! The greatest generation had a rough childhood and rewarding adulthood. Us boomers had an easy childhood but a much tougher adulthood. I shudder what will happen to gen x, y, and next. The movie "Road Warrior" comes to mind
1937 ROAD TRIP. WOW, THIS IS NOW 75 YEARS AGO! How time is flying. I was born in 1954 and recall seeing cars like this in my youth. I remember black and white tv and movies. I remember my first joint and as in half baked, had The Grateful Dead playing in the background. PROFOUND REVELATIONS! Thanks for the ride, Jerry, Bill, Phil, Bob, Mickey
saw them so many times in the 60's and 70's but by 82 it couldn't watch Jerry die inch by inch in front of us. but despite his flaws, he was still one hell of a fine human being. we willn ever see his like again. sometimes i listen and smile and other times i listen and the tears just flow. but i was given the ultimate gift of having been born in 1951 and growing up with the dead, be-ins, and the summer of love. i dont live in the past but those sure were the best of times.
Just after moving to Colorado in 1972 my brother and I hitchhiked from Pueblo to Boulder to see the Dead. during the guitar solo in “Goin Down The Road I became a Deadhead! To this day This and Brown Eyed Women are my favorites.
YeahI I was there, Manhattan Center & then the Fillmore East a couple of weeks later April 28. Those were the BEST shows of the hundreds I saw. pigpen was still strong, & the band was on fire.Boy,do I miss those days.Ya know my Love will NOT FADE AWAY
I was first introduced to the music of the Grateful Dead when I was locked down in a CA prison in `72 and my cousin sent me the Skull & Roses album. I wore that record out, man. And I got to tell ya, it made my time there go by much faster. When I got out I got on the bus and rode it til `95. What a ride.....what a ride, indeed. Thank you Jerry.
Welcome: Hermy&Hakury I was only 8 when this gem was recorded but luckily I am the youngest of 6 and my Bro,s & Sis,'s had me Tuned in .this tune and Merle haggard's OK from Muskogee are my first music memories explore people there is a lot of grate stuff out there.
Became a deadhead in 1973 while attending Uni Hawaii and my fellow swim team mates turned me on to the Dead this is the greatest lead breaks I've heard. Long live Jerry, Pigpen and the rest of the dead.
I mean that just shows it, the great thing about the Dead and when they're really ON you can pick out any instrument you like and listen to the playing of that person and immensely enjoy it
Ah yes....the quintessential version of the Dead's various versions of this tune. The first was, IMHO, the best. For a brief moment in 1971, this albium was being played everywhere, except , of course, on the AM radio dial. A perfect sonic mix, keeping in mind this was recorded 40 freaking years ago. The video is a perfect...this is how I remember getting around town back in the 70's. ;-)
@Totally correct....there was no band capable of playing live music in '71 like this band. Great musicians...great audio tech guys....friggen awesome. Billy K was the best drummer of our time....listen to this tune and you realize this...
How many drives did I take listening to these songs, smokin' a joint in my '72 Capri. This is my go to travelling song, even when I'm sitting in the house LOL.
1971 was such an underrated year. Pigpen was still at full strength, they had acclimated to playing with one drummer and they had so much great new material. Led into those magical years of 1972-1974.
After the first run through you have to hit repeat before like. This one is my morning coffee track I'll jam this one 3 times for sure. This one the sound is " Exactly Perfect".
I was there that night and all 3 of that run. Lucky old me. Special times. Boy was it crowded and hot! Lot's of firsts and rarities that week. Big Boy Pete, Oh Boy, New Orleans, Searchin'...Pig at his height and yes this was used for their second live LP too!
Family Trip West - Wallace Kelly Reel #4 from Wallace Kelly's 1939 trip through the Western United States. Kelly, a newspaperman from Lebanon, Kentucky, was also an accomplished photographer, painter, and writer. He began shooting film in 1929 and continued until the 1950s. His film "Our Day" was named to the National Film Registry in 2007
Hey Now LST710....thank YOu 4 this upload 1st as a drummer with a heart I GOT TO HAVE THE MUSIC WITH THAT CAJUN BEAT ... yes Mam ... & then 2nd top it with a song that Always hits me in the heart. & by way, I love your little picture here, nice smile, you have the look of others company I've enjoyed.....I'm imagining your heart shinning. ... anyway / MORE uploads like THIS Please
This is about 8 months before I first saw the Dead (it was a New Year's Eve concert at Winterland) Well, at least I THINK it was my junior year in High School. I remember the gig was the Sons of Champlin, New Riders of the Purple Sage, and the Dead.Someone in the audience up close to the stage poured a bunch of green and red tablets into my hand....I took two.....then when I didn't feel anything after about 15 minutes...made the mistake of taking two more........and after the LSD was done with me.......it was 5:00 am, the concert was ending, and my ability to speak was returning. Oh well, those glory days of growing up on the Peninsula ain't comin' back anytime soon........sadly. THAT Bay Area experience is long-gone......along with everything a teenager could do or get away with, from Santa Cruz to S.F. to Palo Alto to Woodside to La Honda.....to the San Mateo State beaches on the weekends.
Those were some wild days Lance. I grew up on the Peninsula, but headed straight for San Francisco whenever I could to check the music & people of The Haight. Santa Cruz was another favorite along with Big Basin.
Wow... that's all I can come up with. The video, the soundtrack, the memories of family roadtrips, mostly up to Maine, watching the Super 8 movies later...Thank You.
It is beautiful Leila ain't it. For more great music please subscribe to my channel. I just subscribed to yours(mostly good but green day ik-lol). Seriously thanks for being a grateful sweet music lover with an evocatively exquisite name.if you want to write I can be reached at sal.simone@aim.com Thanks! Peace!
The best NF/GDTRFB I remember. it was on Live/Dead which divides it self out so you wound up listening to space. we worn this album out waiting for the dead to come to LA.
That is my Uncle Neal behind the wheel. I have seen some of these clips before. 60's family footage. Nice job. He liked to drive but would sometimes let me put my hand on the steering wheel. In the desert mostly. When I was like six years old.
I was dodging the Nam war @ Hofstra U- my g/f I went to the city- saw this show- my first rock & roll concert- I was & am a classical pianist- I have always loved the Dead-
This and the China Cat/Know You Rider jams have always been among my favorite. I've heard the Dead described as a late 20th century jug band. That's pretty accurate.
Classic Dead. This medley was always great, and I don't think it's possible to identify a best version. Judging by the date and venue, I was probably there.
monopolymike1....that was one fell of a bus ride wasn't it!!! They affected so many people in so many different ways, it brings a smile to my face hearing your story....I'm sure Jerry is up there showing the angels what the Hippie SHAKE is all about!!!! Peace man....
I got turned onto this version of GDTRFB back in 1984 and have NEVER gotten tired of listening to it. As I sit here at 7:30am in the morning before a workday in 2024, it still gets my juices flowing. For me, it epitomizes the ongoing journey for road trip adventure. One of the band’s greatest skills: taking an old American folk song and turning it into an anthem. Makes me very happy..so many great memories of shows, road trips and friends…
Well said!
After many years, this version still sends chills up and down my spine.
I'm a 16 year old girl from nj who was raised on this stuff.. rally wish I could go back to see what it was all like. Love it.
Same…
Still there? 26 now🎉
Hope you ok, say hi
I’m sure ya found it by now 🫡
Yep born in 51 as well, the best of times as a youth and young adult. Bless those that never made it back from Viet Nam to enjoy what we had here on the homefront.
I was in the mood for this version of Not Fade Away / Goin' Down The Road Feeling Bad and ran across this jewel. One of my favorite driving songs since it came out. There's so much to say about this song combined with this video. Let's get started - I'm sure this family would have been Dead Heads! That's the way people traveled in the 1950s and earlier. Got all dolled up even when traveling by car. Looks like they MADE the climate suit their clothes! It's amazing how filming techniques of traveling videos have remained constant right to our UA-cam Generation. So cute thinking how they would leave someone by the side of the road filming themselves coming into or going out of the camera frame. Instagram style shots of drinking. I showed this to my wife who's from Italy and mentioned to her that this could have been her parents and grandparents traveling in style like this. This is now my new favorite video on UA-cam, I hope to revisit it often! I know I'm only 10 years late but thank you very much for putting this together.
This old home movie is literally the perfect video for this songs vibe!
The combo and transition of these two masterpieces will always hold a special place in my heart... rock on
I'm 30 and was never able to see the dead as a whole, being as jerry died when I was 11. But their music has taught me how to love and appreciate the art form of music. It's so fun listening to all your stories. when there is so much effort in the world to drive people apart...let this be the one thing that will always bring us together!
I'm glad you enjoy and respect the music, Michael. My first Dead show was seeing them open for the Who at the Oakland Coliseum in '77, and the Dead blew the Who off the stage, IMHO.
Alice Morales Damn, I'm so old it took me a year to see that I was wrong about the year! 1976 must be right. However, the Dead did open the show, and played 2 90-minute sets, whereas the Who, (on the Squeeze Box tour) played about half that. All in attendance (that I was with) agreed that the Dead blew the Who off the stage.
I’m 46 and got to see the Dead with Jerry 8 times. It occupied a big part of my young life. The music gave me a way to understand my feelings as a young person. I’m so happy you and others who are younger can appreciate the feeling they communicated. It’s not forgotten.
Riding to Yellowstone, grooving on the Dead. It doesn't get any better than that.
Great video with this song !!! It's the story of America. My precious Mom is from South Dakota. My Dad married her 64 years ago, and he brought her to New England. But the story is pure Grateful Dead, even though they don't know my viewpoint, because I am now 57, and they are now 87 and 91 years of age.
This is my favorite version of these songs, The Dead was really on that nite.
can't imagine the level of MIND BEING BLOWN by some kid who had only heard this song by buddy holly and other guys coming to this showing and hearing it played LIKE THIS, it must have been incredible
Excellent video and awesome footage. They didn't know it, but they were heading to a show.
It’s so funny to me that I was a freshman in high school when this was recorded and all my friends were complete Deadheads and I was not. However, I was and still remain an astute observer of musicology and in that vein offer this observation. To me this is the Dead at their absolute pinnacle.
Riding thru the back roads in the Catskills smoking a a joint and listening to this tape made me realize how together the Dead are!
Not really on topic, but there's a story about Jerry Garcia when he was a local musician in San Francisco giving a kid a guitar lesson at the kid's house. The kid was making no progress. Jerry excused himself to the bathroom and exited out the window.
Haha i really hope that's true
That is hilarious XD
You know what I really like about the '71/'72 era, the mix was just more open and you can really hear Weir's guitar work in between Garcia and Lesh. There's a huge amount of movement there going on that you don't really hear with the double-drummer and more prominent keyboard eras. Yeah I like the rolling thunder sound too but just listen to the guitars play off each other on the transition from NFA to GDTRFB. I think that's some of the best Grateful Dead ever.
Yeah, Bobby's chords he sticks in are perfection!
Totally agree. When I first started playing guitar I tried to emulate Bobby but his phrasing and coloring is so unique.
Bob was overshadowed by Garcia's genius and definitely underrated. They were at their best together.
Ken Koellner i think they peaked in 69-71
Blah blah blah...i love you!
Classic Jerry in that transition between the two songs, could listen to that for quasi-forever.
so many years gone by and i still miss jerry so damn much. long live the grateful dead.
Best Dead cuts by far, all of this and transition 'tween the two is perfection that will never be equaled by the garbage that passes for music today. Dead are always alive!
Watching Grateful Dead clips is the only time I know I'm on a UA-cam comments page with friends.
Road Trip!
This video shows life so much more gentle. before seatbelts, airbags,
facebook, twitter, cell phones, (C)rap, hip hop, rock and TV!
The greatest generation had a rough childhood and rewarding adulthood.
Us boomers had an easy childhood but a much tougher adulthood.
I shudder what will happen to gen x, y, and next.
The movie "Road Warrior" comes to mind
1937 ROAD TRIP. WOW, THIS IS NOW 75 YEARS AGO! How time is flying. I was born in 1954 and recall seeing cars like this in my youth. I remember black and white tv and movies. I remember my first joint and as in half baked, had The Grateful Dead playing in the background. PROFOUND REVELATIONS! Thanks for the ride, Jerry, Bill, Phil, Bob, Mickey
been tripping along with this tune and a lot of other dead tunes tonite. beautiful post. thanks. keep on truckin
saw them so many times in the 60's and 70's but by 82 it couldn't watch Jerry die inch by inch in front of us. but despite his flaws, he was still one hell of a fine human being. we willn ever see his like again. sometimes i listen and smile and other times i listen and the tears just flow. but i was given the ultimate gift of having been born in 1951 and growing up with the dead, be-ins, and the summer of love. i dont live in the past but those sure were the best of times.
Now THIS is what movie theaters should show instead of lame advertising and trailers - I'd pay a buck just to see and hear this short flick :o)
I never get tired of hearing this track. It, along w China / rider on e. 72, is why I became a deadhead.
This rocks. Live in Colorado and have relatives in AZ and MT. Travel these routes several times over the years on a motorcycle. Listening to the Dead.
Just after moving to Colorado in 1972 my brother and I hitchhiked from Pueblo to Boulder to see the Dead. during the guitar solo in “Goin Down The Road
I became a Deadhead! To this day This and Brown Eyed Women are my favorites.
A most enlightened match of music and video......thanks,
Amazing performance! I am convinced that 1971 was the best year for music.
YeahI I was there, Manhattan Center & then the Fillmore East a couple of weeks later April 28. Those were the BEST shows of the hundreds I saw. pigpen was still strong, & the band was on fire.Boy,do I miss those days.Ya know my Love will NOT FADE AWAY
Makes me feel good about being alive and listening to this...
absolutely love the b&w footage of a simpler time. what better soundtrak than the greatful dead!!
WOW,, Never sounded THIS GOOD on the Radio,, OMG,Weve Got OLD,,, THANKS,,,Jack
I was first introduced to the music of the Grateful Dead when I was locked down in a CA prison in `72 and my cousin sent me the Skull & Roses album. I wore that record out, man. And I got to tell ya, it made my time there go by much faster. When I got out I got on the bus and rode it til `95. What a ride.....what a ride, indeed. Thank you Jerry.
Welcome: Hermy&Hakury I was only 8 when this gem was recorded but luckily I am the youngest of 6 and my Bro,s & Sis,'s had me Tuned in .this tune and Merle haggard's OK from Muskogee are my first music memories explore people there is a lot of grate stuff out there.
Became a deadhead in 1973 while attending Uni Hawaii and my fellow swim team mates turned me on to the Dead this is the greatest lead breaks I've heard. Long live Jerry, Pigpen and the rest of the dead.
I first watched this post of yours about a year ago. This clip you created is still among my favorite ever. Thank You :)
Brilliant solo by Jerry. This shows that Jerry, in his lucid moments, was absolutely amazing.
My first show was at alpine valley 1983, i became a Deadhead!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! And will always be, we miss u Jerry!!
I believe that the car in this video for those who are interested is a 1937 Series 60, Cadillac.
I mean that just shows it, the great thing about the Dead and when they're really ON you can pick out any instrument you like and listen to the playing of that person and immensely enjoy it
Intriguing film is same age as me. Love the Dead.
Ah yes....the quintessential version of the Dead's various versions of this tune. The first was, IMHO, the best. For a brief moment in 1971, this albium was being played everywhere, except , of course, on the AM radio dial. A perfect sonic mix, keeping in mind this was recorded 40 freaking years ago. The video is a perfect...this is how I remember getting around town back in the 70's. ;-)
Sometimes I really get into Phil's expertise on the bass. These guys REALLY POUR IT ON in this medley. I'll always love this!
@Totally correct....there was no band capable of playing live music in '71 like this band. Great musicians...great audio tech guys....friggen awesome. Billy K was the best drummer of our time....listen to this tune and you realize this...
Greatest Live recording of all time...................Love me some Jerry................
Fuckin amazing. Any words I might try to speak would only ruin the intuitive beauty of this shit. You either get it or you dont.
How many drives did I take listening to these songs, smokin' a joint in my '72 Capri. This is my go to travelling song, even when I'm sitting in the house LOL.
1971 was such an underrated year. Pigpen was still at full strength, they had acclimated to playing with one drummer and they had so much great new material. Led into those magical years of 1972-1974.
What a grateful video for a grateful song!! Nice!
Ah been listening to the dead all evening feels good!
Feelin' you! It sure does
***** (~);}
Great music, good video.Thank you
This is just awesome....
The Dead never die
i already said that. 20 years ago. deadheads never die.
what is dead may never die.
@@SachinJani what is dead may never die
This is so much fun. Thanks for posting it. There are couple of loopty-loos that Jerry takes on the lead guitar that are so soulful and pretty.
I was at all three Manhattan Center shows and one of the Fillmore East shows. This album sure brings back some blissful memories!
Best version of this fine song, ever and period. Garcia was never more on than he was here and I saw the Dead over 50 times from 1968- 1986.
Terrific marriage of music and film footage. Bravo!
After the first run through you have to hit repeat before like. This one is my morning coffee track I'll jam this one 3 times for sure. This one the sound is " Exactly Perfect".
I was there that night and all 3 of that run. Lucky old me. Special times. Boy was it crowded and hot! Lot's of firsts and rarities that week. Big Boy Pete, Oh Boy, New Orleans, Searchin'...Pig at his height and yes this was used for their second live LP too!
Family Trip West - Wallace Kelly
Reel #4 from Wallace Kelly's 1939 trip through the Western United States. Kelly, a newspaperman from Lebanon, Kentucky, was also an accomplished photographer, painter, and writer. He began shooting film in 1929 and continued until the 1950s. His film "Our Day" was named to the National Film Registry in 2007
Hey Now LST710....thank YOu 4 this upload 1st as a drummer with a heart I GOT TO HAVE THE MUSIC WITH THAT CAJUN BEAT ... yes Mam ... & then 2nd top it with a song that Always hits me in the heart. & by way, I love your little picture here, nice smile, you have the look of others company I've enjoyed.....I'm imagining your heart shinning. ... anyway / MORE uploads like THIS Please
This is about 8 months before I first saw the Dead (it was a New Year's Eve concert at Winterland)
Well, at least I THINK it was my junior year in High School.
I remember the gig was the Sons of Champlin, New Riders of the Purple Sage, and the Dead.Someone in the audience up close to the stage poured a bunch of green and red tablets into my hand....I took two.....then when I didn't feel anything after about 15 minutes...made the mistake of taking two more........and after the LSD was done with me.......it was 5:00 am, the concert was ending, and my ability to speak was returning.
Oh well, those glory days of growing up on the Peninsula ain't comin' back anytime soon........sadly. THAT Bay Area experience is long-gone......along with everything a teenager could do or get away with, from Santa Cruz to S.F. to Palo Alto to Woodside to La Honda.....to the San Mateo State beaches on the weekends.
Those were some wild days Lance. I grew up on the Peninsula, but headed straight for San Francisco whenever I could to check the music & people of The Haight. Santa Cruz was another favorite along with Big Basin.
It has always been about Rock 'n' Roll, Mija, and now is the time to start rockin'....
AWESOME VINTAGE PHOTOGRAPHY
I was at this show! Great times. This version of NFA>GDTRFB can be heard on "Skullfuck", a terrific live album! Interesting b/w video.
Wow... that's all I can come up with. The video, the soundtrack, the memories of family roadtrips, mostly up to Maine, watching the Super 8 movies later...Thank You.
TheGD forever.. anytime is a great time for a tune from the dead..
Love a good Dead blues jam.
What a beautiful video & set to wonderful songs. Thanks for this.
It is beautiful Leila ain't it. For more great music please subscribe to my channel. I just subscribed to yours(mostly good but green day ik-lol). Seriously thanks for being a grateful sweet music lover with an evocatively exquisite name.if you want to write I can be reached at sal.simone@aim.com Thanks! Peace!
The best NF/GDTRFB I remember. it was on Live/Dead which divides it self out so you wound up listening to space. we worn this album out waiting for the dead to come to LA.
The video is perfect and Jerry is lyrical. However, every time I hear this I can't help thinking how damn good Bob is....
Who's Gerry?
Gerry never played with this band.
love the old footage.
That is my Uncle Neal behind the wheel. I have seen some of these clips before. 60's family footage. Nice job. He liked to drive but would sometimes let me put my hand on the steering wheel. In the desert mostly. When I was like six years old.
Love this song.
I was dodging the Nam war @ Hofstra U- my g/f I went to the city- saw this show- my first rock & roll concert- I was & am a classical pianist- I have always loved the Dead-
Awesome. My all time favorite Dead recording. Thanks.
years and years of listen' and it never gets old.
thank you Wallace Kelly! ha, looks like a good time had by all too bad the car radio wasn't playin this bad ass tune!!
This and the China Cat/Know You Rider jams have always been among my favorite. I've heard the Dead described as a late 20th century jug band. That's pretty accurate.
Smoking.....
I remember the days of Donna with extreme passion and eternal love...😉
Not Fade away!
+Randall Rogers True
Eugene ore 1974 2nd concert never looked back it was a beautiful day and night....🙃
Thanks for the upload... uproarious american guitar shreds!
Classic Dead. This medley was always great, and I don't think it's possible to identify a best version. Judging by the date and venue, I was probably there.
Longstrangetrip710. You rock. Got nothin more to say then that. Great footage~ GREAT dead!
I just freaked my son out as I played every air guitar note in this whole thing. Good times!
Thanks. Simply THANKS !!
monopolymike1....that was one fell of a bus ride wasn't it!!! They affected so many people in so many different ways, it brings a smile to my face hearing your story....I'm sure Jerry is up there showing the angels what the Hippie SHAKE is all about!!!! Peace man....
This video rocks. Peeps on tour~! Love it, luv it.
beautiful sound! .....crystal clear
jerry was genius. thanx for posting this.
wonderful wonderful I especially like the vid with it
Feb. 3, 2014. Fifty-five years 'since the music died.'
RIP Charles Hardin Holley a/k/a Buddy Holly. You will Not Fade Away.
Just my opinion and I was fortunate enough to see the Dead many, many times.
thank you .
Priceless footage! good music too!
I didn't know this version of not fade away. Great!!! Thanks for the upload! Great picture, too!
Thank you!