Grateful Dead 7 2 95 Set 1 Deer Creek Full Set Gatecrasher Desolation Row Crowd Cheer скачать в хорошем качестве

Grateful Dead 7 2 95 Set 1 Deer Creek Full Set Gatecrasher Desolation Row Crowd Cheer

7-2-95 never before released footage of one of the last Grateful Dead Shows ever. The final Grateful Dead concert at the venue formerly known as Deer Creek was held on this date 25 years ago. The show was not supposed to be the band’s final performance at the beloved Noblesville, Indiana outdoor amphitheater, but after Deadheads crashed the fence at the perimeter of the lawn allowing hundreds of ticketless attendees to flood into the venue, the Dead were forced to cancel the following night’s concert. Keller Williams’ song “Gate Crashers Suck” chronicled his first-hand account of the notorious Deer Creek show. What KW likely did not know at that time was that a death threat on guitarist Jerry Garcia was called into the venue earlier that day that was deemed credible enough to necessitate a meeting with the band about whether or not to play the show. By summer 1995, Deer Creek was a regular stop for the Dead. The band first played the venue near Indianapolis on July 15, 1989, and returned for two-night stands in July 1990, June 1991 and again in June 1992. An expansion to three-night stands started in June 1993 and continued in July 1994. Only two shows were planned for the ill-fated return on July 2 and 3, 1995. fences crashed after "Broken Arrow" - final-last "Desolation Row": 10-10-94 61 - "Fire" was first verse only. Setlist H. C. Sunshine* Walking Blues* Dire Wolf* All Over Now* Broken Arrow* Desolation Row* Tennessee Jed Let It Grow* Scarlet*- Fire*- Victim*- All Too Much- New Speedway*- Drumz- Attics*- Sugar Magnolia Coming out of the second set “Space” sequence, Garcia suggested the band “get out of here” since “a riot was going on outside” and there was no need to “drag this on.” Mighty Quinn* After taking the stage at Deer Creek on July 2, while tuning up, Garcia nervously laughed as he told his band mates, “It’s weird when all those cameras look like guns.” Drummer Mickey Hart responded, “Don’t say the ‘G’ word.” That in turn got bassist Phil Lesh to reply, “Stop it Mick! Gallows humor …” Garcia ended the exchange over their monitors by jokingly noting that the presence of Grateful Dead publicist Dennis McNally in the front of the audience must have meant they were safe. Later in the set, while Bob Weir led a cover of Bob Dylan’s “Desolation Row,” Deadheads and others without tickets in the parking lot began to scale the fence at the back of the lawn, eventually bringing down parts of the barricade and allowing ticketless attendees to rush into the venue. Released 1-31-2021 Mr.Mojo-Jeff Sadler