This Dark Star is so intimate, just watch how the players listen to each other, Mr. Carter, you can see it in his face, Bobby stone cold stares who song, this is serious business. Someone has to lead. Jerry blazed the trail, Bobby leads from behind, Dark Star crashes, flashes, pours it's light into ashes.
Wild interpretation of Dark Star, kind of like a Miles Davis type vibe: "The Dead runs the Voodoo down". Great to see Ron Carter, been a huge fan for a long time.
I have a hard time hearing don was in recordings and the times I’ve seen wolf bros live. But here I can here Ron carter loud and clear what a great bassist
I love jazz. I love the Grateful Dead. Can't get into this. It sounds like a rendition for people who are jazz fans first, Grateful Dead fans second. I'm the other way around.
I remember hanging out with Jeff at his house in High School and he would practice Maleguena - we where the rhythm section and gigged with our teacher Mr. G....
Actually, Garcia pretty much loathed that type of mentality about music and life in general. Never met him, but from what I've been able to tell from seeing him live many times, reading about him, how he comes across in interviews, and just the way he approached and played music, he wasn't a "get off my lawn" type of guy about whether or not others appreciated or interpreted his music in any particular way, he just wanted people to "be diggin' it while it was happenin'", ya dig?. Also, the attitude portrayed in your comment is a perfect example of how Garcia was "loved to death" that is referred to in the movie Long Strange Trip. So yeah, that's your opinion and everyone has the right to their own opinion, but your comment is not helpful, like not at all.
@josevillarreal9920 That's your opinion and everyone has the right to their own opinion and all that jazz, but your comment is not helpful, like not at all. Actually, Garcia seems to have pretty much loathed that type of mentality about music. From what I've can tell after seeing him live many times, reading about him, his interviews, and just the way he played music, he wasn't a "get off my lawn" type of guy about whether or not others appreciated or interpreted his music in any particular way, he just wanted people to "be diggin' it while it's happening". Also, the attitude portrayed in your comment is a perfect example of how Garcia was "loved to death" which is referred to in the movie Long Strange Trip. So yeah, sorry not sorry, thanks for that, pal.
I don’t think Jerry would agree. The Dead’s tunes are like Gershwin or the Broadway stuff Miles Davis or Coltrane would reinterpret. It’s fundamental American songbook and there is no song I can think of more appropriate for experimentation and improvisation by everyone than Dark Star.
@@daveyboy8907 well, respectfully, I think that’s the very point of it. If Bobby wants to just sound like a karaoke machine, that replicates note for note exactly how the dead would do it, he’d have a completely different lineup of musicians, pretty clear that he in the band are looking to take a well-known song and transform it into something different yet recognizable, but to each their own. Music is inherently subjective.
Ron Carter is a living treasure. Thank you Maestro!!!
Maestro Ron Carter I'm proud...
Still can’t believe I attended this show. Whole night was just incredible.
Ron Carter is on the bass! love it, huge fan here
Good memories... Thanks for sharing, my friend :)
This Dark Star is so intimate, just watch how the players listen to each other, Mr. Carter, you can see it in his face, Bobby stone cold stares who song, this is serious business. Someone has to lead. Jerry blazed the trail, Bobby leads from behind, Dark Star crashes, flashes, pours it's light into ashes.
Wild interpretation of Dark Star, kind of like a Miles Davis type vibe: "The Dead runs the Voodoo down". Great to see Ron Carter, been a huge fan for a long time.
Hell yeah Bobby, a legend sits in! Thanks for DPAC in the spring...
The Music Never Stopped. Thanks from Italy, Mr. Weir.
I have a hard time hearing don was in recordings and the times I’ve seen wolf bros live. But here I can here Ron carter loud and clear what a great bassist
Maestro Ron Carter wonderful interplay!!!
Just a stunner from start to finish. True jazz in this performance rather than merely jazz influenced.
I love jazz. I love the Grateful Dead. Can't get into this. It sounds like a rendition for people who are jazz fans first, Grateful Dead fans second. I'm the other way around.
that was really, really good and quite creatively fresh feeling
Much fine material from this show already....and now this! Beauty. Thanks Bob and band!
Sweet memories will last a life time. Can’t wait for Bristow! ✨🌹⚡️🌹✨
I remember hanging out with Jeff at his house in High School and he would practice Maleguena - we where the rhythm section and gigged with our teacher Mr. G....
Captivating!
pretty awesome.
🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏
Are Bobby's vocals tuned? They sound really WEIRd.
Actually, Garcia pretty much loathed that type of mentality about music and life in general. Never met him, but from what I've been able to tell from seeing him live many times, reading about him, how he comes across in interviews, and just the way he approached and played music, he wasn't a "get off my lawn" type of guy about whether or not others appreciated or interpreted his music in any particular way, he just wanted people to "be diggin' it while it was happenin'", ya dig?. Also, the attitude portrayed in your comment is a perfect example of how Garcia was "loved to death" that is referred to in the movie Long Strange Trip. So yeah, that's your opinion and everyone has the right to their own opinion, but your comment is not helpful, like not at all.
Am I just hearing things or is there auto tune on Weir’s voice?
@josevillarreal9920 That's your opinion and everyone has the right to their own opinion and all that jazz, but your comment is not helpful, like not at all. Actually, Garcia seems to have pretty much loathed that type of mentality about music. From what I've can tell after seeing him live many times, reading about him, his interviews, and just the way he played music, he wasn't a "get off my lawn" type of guy about whether or not others appreciated or interpreted his music in any particular way, he just wanted people to "be diggin' it while it's happening". Also, the attitude portrayed in your comment is a perfect example of how Garcia was "loved to death" which is referred to in the movie Long Strange Trip. So yeah, sorry not sorry, thanks for that, pal.
This is a rendition of Dead music. That's all I can say. Bobby, if you're still gonna perform, please team up with Warren Haynes or Billy Strings.
I love Bobby Weir but Dark Star should never be attempted without Garcia.
I don’t think Jerry would agree. The Dead’s tunes are like Gershwin or the Broadway stuff Miles Davis or Coltrane would reinterpret. It’s fundamental American songbook and there is no song I can think of more appropriate for experimentation and improvisation by everyone than Dark Star.
@@WeaverFan There is actual albums with artists renditions of Dead and most of them just don't come off to well but once in a while there's a doozy.
Yep its just not the same.
@@daveyboy8907 well, respectfully, I think that’s the very point of it. If Bobby wants to just sound like a karaoke machine, that replicates note for note exactly how the dead would do it, he’d have a completely different lineup of musicians, pretty clear that he in the band are looking to take a well-known song and transform it into something different yet recognizable, but to each their own. Music is inherently subjective.
@@WeaverFan I still listen.. lol I love it all..