In 1971, The Grateful Dead performed at two notable prisons: the San Quentin State Prison in California on December 24, and the California Institution for Men (CIM) in Chino on December 23. The San Quentin concert was particularly memorable, as it was recorded and later released as part of the band's discography. These performances were part of the band's unique approach to music, reaching audiences in unconventional settings.
Yes, Chuck Berry performed with the Grateful Dead on several occasions. Notably, he joined them for a performance at the Fillmore in 1971. The collaboration showcased the blending of Berry's rock and roll style with the Dead's improvisational approach. These performances are remembered fondly by fans for their unique energy and musical chemistry.
678
No, but they did play with Phil Lesh and friends
July 4, 1989
Phil Lesh from the Grateful Dead first started playing the violin. In high school he switched to trumpet. He later learned to play the bass guitar when he joins the Warlocks in 1964.
Yes, Chuck Berry performed with the Grateful Dead on several occasions. Notably, he joined them for a performance at the Fillmore in 1971. The collaboration showcased the blending of Berry's rock and roll style with the Dead's improvisational approach. These performances are remembered fondly by fans for their unique energy and musical chemistry.
No, but they did play with Phil Lesh and friends
678
No, but they did play with Phil Lesh and friends
July 4, 1989
1
Phil Lesh from the Grateful Dead first started playing the violin. In high school he switched to trumpet. He later learned to play the bass guitar when he joins the Warlocks in 1964.
No he played keyboards
October 31st, 1984
No, it was one of only a few states they never played.
The Dead did not play any gigs in November 1986. They PLayed in July and did not play again until December.
Grateful Dead. Before they were called the Grateful Dead, they were the Warlocks.