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Reed Mathis' In The Now Feat. Jay Lane to Open for Circles Around the Sun in Mill Valley

Reed Mathis has announced a one-off appearance with his In The Now ensemble. The group will perform their first gig on US soil on Friday, April 12, at

Grateful Dead Archive Strategy Explained By Archivist, Rhino Execs

Grateful Dead's winning archive strategy explained by Dave's Picks archivist David Lemieux, Rhino president Mark Pinkus and Activist's Bernie Cahill.

Daniel Donato: Cosmic Raise

Photo: Jason Stoltzfus Daniel Donato’s musical career started on the street.  It wasn’t out of necessity, or a dare, but rather as one of those things

Trey Anastasio Band Saxophonist James Casey Has Died

Saxophonist James Casey of the Trey Anastasio Band has died at age 40 from colon cancer.

Up On The Roof: Billy & The Kids Recruit Sierra Hull For Pier To Pier Finale In New York City

Grateful Dead drummer Bill Kreutzmann's Billy & The Kids ensemble welcomed Sierra Hull for their Dead On The Water closer in New York City.

Billy & The Kids Dedicate Pier To Pier Run Opener In Baltimore To James Casey

James Casey To Miss Billy & The Kids Run, GoFundMe Established To Help Colon Cancer Battle

Saxophonist James Casey is receiving treatment for colon cancer and will be unable to perform with Billy & The Kids this week.

The Disco Biscuits' Aron Magner Talks All Things Bisco On 'The JamBase Podcast'

'The JamBase Podcast' Season Three continues with an episode featuring an interview with the Disco Biscuits Aron Magner.

'Too Many Pigs On The Teet': Billy Strings Explains Why He's Been Avoiding Grateful Dead Covers

Billy Strings responded to an Instagram user who asked why Grateful Dead covers have disappeared from his repertoire.

'One day at a time': Star saxophonist cautions Black community on colorectal cancer risks

When James Casey, acclaimed saxophonist for the Trey Anastasio Band, first began feeling the dull ache on the right side of his abdomen, it was easy enough to ignore — and colorectal cancer was the last thing he would have considered.“I didn’t know that something was wrong,” Casey said during this year’s Colorectal Cancer in Young Black Americans event, presented by