13, Dance & Back Ground Music
Bob Weir – guitar and vocals, Phil Lesh – bass and vocals,
Bill Kreutzmann – drums, Mickey Hart – percussion,
Warren Haynes – guitar and vocals, Jeff Chimenti – keyboards
Of the very few reviewers, most seem to not like the Dead being political. Apparently not out in the
open, since they were ‘political” from the days when they were the Warlocks. Just that for the most
part, they supported social events and ideals:
REVIEW: Thanks for the Show
A Great show on a memorable night.
REVIEW: I long for a saner time(or insaner with common sense)
I liked it when the Dead were expressly non political(save for the Columbia gig). Yes by their very
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5. Black Muddy River
Eight recordings in the archive, and non for all but two recordings. These are from Charlie Miller’s
soundboard recording; Very sweet jam coming out of Foolish ! Like honey dripping from my ears.
REVIEW: Average for 1990
Sounds more like a SBD heavy matrix. which isn’t a bad thing. Not nearly as inspired as the December
McNichols run but still worth a listen. Jerry’s guitar lines are a little thin and the jams are certainly Phil
and Bruce led. Highlights include an interesting Victim or the Crime with an unusual intro jam. Last
Black Muddy River til Summer 1995 tour. Maybe its because Jerry forgets the first two verses Either