About this product

Product Identifiers

Record LabelRlgm, Real Gone Music

UPC0848064006770

eBay Product ID (ePID)26046066873

Product Key Features

FormatCD

Release Year2018

GenreRock

ArtistGrateful Dead

Release TitleRoad Trips 4 No. 3--Denver '73

Dimensions

Item Height0.93 in

Item Weight0.37 lb

Item Length5.56 in

Item Width4.96 in

Additional Product Features

Number of Discs3

Number of Tracks28

Country/Region of ManufactureUnited States

TracksMe and My Uncle, Sugaree, Jack Straw, Dire Wolf, Black-Throated Wind, Big Railroad Blues, Mexicali Blues, They Love Each Other, Looks Like Rain, Here Comes Sunshine, Big River, Brokedown Palace, Weather Report Suite: Prelude/Part 1/ Let It Grow, Mississippi Half-Step Uptown Toodeloo, Playing in the Band, El Paso, Playing in the Band, Wharf Rat, Playing in the Band, Morning Dew, Truckin?, Nobody?S Fault But Mine, Goin? Down the Road Feeling Bad, One More Saturday Night, Uncle John?S Band, Truckin?, The Other One, Stella Blue

NotesDenver was always one of the Dead's favorite stops, and the pair of shows they played there on the hallowed Fall 1973 tour were a high time indeed. This 3-CD set-which has never before been released at retail-offers the complete November 21, 1973 show along with some choice excerpts from the night before, all beautifully recorded by Kidd Candelario and mastered by Jeffrey Norman in HDCD sound. Appropriately enough for the setting, the first set is laced with cowboy tunes like "Jack Straw, " "Mexicali Blues, " and "Big River" (a particularly good rendition), but the real revelation is the second set, which launches into an unprecedented and seamless 62-minute medley of "Mississippi Half-Step Uptown Toodeloo"/"Playing in the Band"/"El Paso"/"Playing in the Band"/"Wharf Rat"/"Playing in the Band" (three times!)/"Morning Dew." Wow! The November 20 material at the end of disc three is quite worthy as well, highlighted by an adventurous "The Other One." The 16-page full-color booklet features notes by Blair Jackson. A keeper! Rock's longest, strangest trip, Grateful Dead, was the psychedelic era's most beloved musical ambassadors as well as it's most enduring survivors. They spread their message of peace, love, and mind-expansion across the globe throughout three decades. The group had popular music's most fervent and celebrated fan following - the Dead Heads, whose numbers and devotion were legendary in their own right. Grateful Dead was the ultimate cult band, creating a self-styled universe all their own. The Dead became superstars solely on their own terms as tie-dyed pied pipers whose epic, free-form live shows were rites of passage for an extended family of listeners who knew no cultural boundaries.