06
1969
Sources
Taper: Anon
1:45:09
SBD
Rating:
8.00 / 1 rating
Taper:
Anon
Transferrer:
Mastering by Jim Blackwood Speed/pitch adjusted by Jason Chastain Minor repairs, track, FLAC, and pack by Steve Gravel
SHNID:
gd1969-06-27.166576.sbd.anon.gems.flac16
Source:
SBD master reel > DAT > AIFF
Taper Notes:
View NotesOriginally aired on 91.3 FM KXCI Tucson on Dead Air, hosted by Jim Blackwood on December 24, 2023 https://spinitron.com/KXCI/pl/18320691/Dead-Air Originally shared to www.shnflac.net on December 25, 2023 Jerry Garcia - guitar, pedal steel, vocals Bob Weir - guitar, vocals Phil Lesh - bass, vocals Ron McKernan - organ, vocals Bill Kreutzmann - drums, percussion Mickey Hart - drums, percussion Tom Constanten - keyboards Notes: - Garcia on pedal steel in 'Slewfoot', 'Dire Wolf', and 'Green Green Grass of Home'. - Tom Ralston sits in for Mickey on drums in 'Slewfoot', 'Mama Tried', and 'High Time', as Mickey was running late. - Peter Grant on banjo in 'Slewfoot'. - Weir on vocals in 'Dire Wolf'. - Last known performance of 'Big Boss Man' was on September 3, 1967.
Transferrer: DFinnney and CPelz
1:28:02
SBD
Rating:
8.50 / 4 ratings
Transferrer:
DFinnney and CPelz
SHNID:
gd1969-06-27.sbd.finney.10344.shnf
Source:
SBD > Master Reel
Lineage:
MR>?>Cas>CDR
Taper Notes:
View NotesD1T7- Glitch at about 4:23 "From Good Ole San Francisco, the Good Ole Grateful Dead". This is a very interesting tape, recorded as the band was moving from the Live/Dead sound to the Workingman's Dead sound. Note the C&W twang in Bob Weir's voice and the alternative arrangements in some familiar songs. According to Deadlists, Jerry plays pedal steel guitar on "Slewfoot" , on "Dire Wolf" (Weir on vocals!) and on "Green Grass". Digitized from a cassette which, reportedly, was made by Dick Latvala. Apparently, the original recording of "Slewfoot" had the levels set too high for the first several seconds of the song. On the cassette, this portion didn't appear to be saturated, but did have higher levels than the rest of the tape. This portion was captured separately from the rest of the tape, then spliced together later. This explains the distorted sound at the beginning even though the average level is the same throughout. The rest of the song is in pretty good shape, but the subsequent songs sound much better. There is some tape noise in "Dire Wolf", which is sung by Bob Weir. "Baby Blue" has an internal cut, plus it is clipped at the end.
Transferrer: David Finney
1:32:25
SBD
Rating:
9.33 / 3 ratings
Transferrer:
David Finney
SHNID:
gd69-06-27.sbd.finney.78.sbeok.shnf
Source:
Soundboard
Lineage:
SBD Reel > ? > cassette (Latvala) > CDR > SHN
Taper Notes:
View Notes"From Good Ole San Francisco, the Good Ole Grateful Dead". This is a very interesting tape, recorded as the band was moving from the Live/Dead sound to the Workingman's Dead sound. Note the C&W twang in Bob Weir's voice and the alternative arrangements in some familiar songs. According to Deadlists, Jerry plays pedal steel guitar on "Slewfoot" , on "Dire Wolf" (Weir on vocals!) and on "Green Grass". Deadlists also shows "The Eleven", but I've also seen this called "William Tell Jam". In any case, I didn't separate it out from "St. Stephen" with a track marker. I digitized this from a cassette which, as represented to me, was made by Dick Latvala. Apparently, the original recording of "Slewfoot" had the levels set too high for the first several seconds of the song. On the cassette, this portion didn't appear to be saturated, but did have higher levels than the rest of the tape. This portion was captured separately from the rest of the tape, then spliced together later. This explains the distorted sound at the beginning even though the average level is the same throughout. The rest of the song is in pretty good shape, but the subsequent songs sound much better. There is some tape noise in "Dire Wolf", which is sung by Bob Weir. "Baby Blue" has an internal cut, plus it is clipped at the end. There is plenty of room at the end of disc 1 for filler. I used the circulating 1-20-68 fragment, but there was insufficient space on this SHN disc to include it. "Ode to a Hard Core Taper" is approx. 3 minutes of 'tween song stuff, none of which is very interesting. It ends with the first few seconds of "Dire Wolf" to make reconnection easier, if you are so inclined.