i am grateful

The Grateful Dead Movie, released in 1977 and directed by Jerry Garcia, is a film that captures performances from the Grateful Dead's October 1974 five-night stand at the Winterland Ballroom in San Francisco. This end-of-tour run marked the beginning of an extended hiatus for the band, with no shows planned for 1975. The movie also faithfully portrays the burgeoning Deadhead scene. The film features the "Wall of Sound" concert sound system that the Dead used for all of 1974.

This 4 CD set contains the entire Grateful Dead performance from the Closing of Winterland on 12/31/78, mixed from the 24-track analog master tapes, and includes a 24-page booklet containing photos and essays.

Learn the note-for-note riffs and solos of Jerry Garcia and Bob Weir - the legendary guitarists of San Francisco's ultimate jam band - via in-depth analysis of: Casey Jones, China Cat Sunflower, Friend of the Devil, Shakedown Street, Sugar Magnolia, Touch of Grey, Truckin', Uncle John's Band. Running time: 2 hours!

Artist: Maps & Atlases
Album: Beware and Be Grateful
Year: 2012
Genre: Rock
Bitrate: VBR 192-320 kbps
Format: MP3
Tracks: 10
Size: 120 mb

The Grateful Dead summer tour of 1994 comes to life in this appealing documentary. Few rock and roll devotees have been more dedicated to their band of choice than have the "Deadheads" who follow the group from city to city. Director Andrew Behar interviews a wide range of fans, from aging hippies to homeless teens, to find out what the Grateful Dead means to them.

Rock's longest, strangest trip, the Grateful Dead were the psychedelic era's most beloved musical ambassadors as well as its most enduring survivors, spreading their message of peace, love, and mind-expansion across the globe throughout the better part of three decades. The object of adoration for popular music's most fervent and celebrated fan following -- the Deadheads, their numbers and devotion legendary in their own right -- they were the ultimate cult band, creating a self-styled universe all their own; for the better part of their career orbiting well outside of the mainstream, the Dead became superstars solely on their own terms, 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.