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June 5th
Years
1995
27.4k
PlaybackListensHours
48h3.4k458
7d9.3k1.3k
30d27.4k3.8k
49 shows
340 tapes
1994
8.4k
PlaybackListensHours
48h68496
7d1.4k211
30d8.4k1.2k
85 shows
460 tapes
1993
31.9k
PlaybackListensHours
48h3k410
7d2.4k322
30d31.9k4.2k
83 shows
656 tapes
1992
32.9k
PlaybackListensHours
48h1k134
7d11.9k1.5k
30d32.9k4.4k
57 shows
539 tapes
1991
36.4k
PlaybackListensHours
48h1.7k223
7d8.8k1.2k
30d36.4k5k
78 shows
967 tapes
1990
35.9k
PlaybackListensHours
48h2.5k326
7d6.3k839
30d35.9k4.7k
78 shows
1,139 tapes
1989
49.7k
PlaybackListensHours
48h3.8k485
7d7.2k902
30d49.7k6.2k
78 shows
1,013 tapes
1988
21.8k
PlaybackListensHours
48h1.2k133
7d5k540
30d21.8k2.5k
82 shows
882 tapes
1987
39.1k
PlaybackListensHours
48h2.6k281
7d9.7k944
30d39.1k4.3k
88 shows
1,025 tapes
1986
14.8k
PlaybackListensHours
48h946104
7d2.2k256
30d14.8k1.7k
47 shows
683 tapes
1985
20.7k
PlaybackListensHours
48h1.8k214
7d4.3k503
30d20.7k2.4k
73 shows
1,356 tapes
1984
23.1k
PlaybackListensHours
48h1.5k187
7d2.9k372
30d23.1k2.9k
67 shows
1,075 tapes
1983
33k
PlaybackListensHours
48h1.5k187
7d4.1k544
30d33k4.4k
71 shows
1,069 tapes
1982
40.8k
PlaybackListensHours
48h1.7k209
7d4.2k526
30d40.8k5.1k
63 shows
753 tapes
1981
58.3k
PlaybackListensHours
48h2k257
7d5.4k690
30d58.3k7.4k
92 shows
868 tapes
1980
70.9k
PlaybackListensHours
48h4.4k500
7d19.8k2.4k
30d70.9k8.3k
91 shows
794 tapes
1979
29.2k
PlaybackListensHours
48h1.3k186
7d3.7k521
30d29.2k4.1k
79 shows
600 tapes
1978
56.3k
PlaybackListensHours
48h8.3k1k
7d6.9k925
30d56.3k7.8k
87 shows
592 tapes
1977
344k
PlaybackListensHours
48h15.3k2k
7d32.7k4.6k
30d344k48.1k
64 shows
419 tapes
1976
38.7k
PlaybackListensHours
48h11.7k1.6k
7d18.7k2.6k
30d38.7k5.2k
45 shows
298 tapes
1975
5.3k
PlaybackListensHours
48h72067
7d89897
30d5.3k567
25 shows
63 tapes
1974
95.8k
PlaybackListensHours
48h4.2k524
7d12.7k1.6k
30d95.8k12.1k
42 shows
324 tapes
1973
78.2k
PlaybackListensHours
48h3.9k518
7d12.2k1.6k
30d78.2k9.9k
75 shows
445 tapes
1972
77.5k
PlaybackListensHours
48h2.8k349
7d8.6k1k
30d77.5k9.4k
88 shows
361 tapes
1971
33.5k
PlaybackListensHours
48h2.2k249
7d8.8k1k
30d33.5k3.8k
82 shows
356 tapes
1970
33.2k
PlaybackListensHours
48h5.9k569
7d4.5k487
30d33.2k3.7k
101 shows
376 tapes
1969
23.7k
PlaybackListensHours
48h2.9k461
7d8.8k1.2k
30d23.7k3.4k
112 shows
326 tapes
1968
6.6k
PlaybackListensHours
48h54769
7d1.2k151
30d6.6k817
41 shows
125 tapes
1967
1.6k
PlaybackListensHours
48h15721
7d34847
30d1.6k215
23 shows
55 tapes
1966
7.7k
PlaybackListensHours
48h42431
7d1.2k74
30d7.7k508
32 shows
78 tapes
1965
571
PlaybackListensHours
48h342
7d1468
30d57134
2 shows
2 tapes
1974
5/25/74
U.S. Blues (start set 1)
5:42
Mexicali Blues
4:34
Deal
4:36
Jack Straw
5:40
Scarlet Begonias
5:33
Beat It On Down The Line
4:00
Brown-Eyed Women
4:53
Me & My Uncle
3:27
Sugaree
7:10
El Paso
5:32
China Cat Sunflower >
8:23
I Know You Rider
4:31
Around & Around
4:43
Promised Land (start set 2)
3:26
Ship Of Fools
5:34
Big River
4:55
Tennessee Jed
7:56
Truckin' >Jam >Space >
17:51
Let It Grow >
9:16
Wharf Rat
9:49
Sugar Magnolia >
9:40
Going Down The Road Feeling Bad >
7:03
One More Saturday Night
5:45
Casey Jones (encore)
7:13
FIN
View on archive.org
Sources
Transferrer: Trade DAT Transferred, FLAC'd, And Tagged (+ Front-Cover Artwork) By OldNeumanntapr
2:37:12
SBD
Rating:
10.00 / 3 ratings
Transferrer:
Trade DAT Transferred, FLAC'd, And Tagged (+ Front-Cover Artwork) By OldNeumanntapr
SHNID:
gd1974-05-25.162440.sbd.ONt.flac16
Source:
Soundboard Reel >DAT >CDR >FLAC
Lineage:
Trade DAT Transferred: Tascam DA-30 >HHb CDR 800 PRO Via Analog i/o, Tayio Uden CD Masters >FLAC (Level 8) Via xACT 2.35 FLAC Tags Via xACT 2.51
Taper Notes:
View NotesAlso: Maria Muldaur; Great American String Band; Elvin Bishop 10 AM Start
Transferrer: SIRMick
2:44:18
SBD
Rating:
9.50 / 4 ratings
Transferrer:
SIRMick
SHNID:
gd1974-05-25.111432.mtx.sirmick.sbeok.flac16
Source:
Matrix: 60%sbd/40% aud; Sources: Master Soundboard Reel > Dick Latvala's Cassette > DAT > mastered to CD-R on an HHB CDR-850 > .shn (shnid 2635) Originally seeded to phlash.etree.org by Johnathan Miller. FOB Audience Recording by Jeremy Witt (shnid 111301) Preserved in posterity for 36 years by Jay Abrams (jra-sm) Recording Equipment: Sony TC-152, Sony Mics, BASF 120 minute cassettes, Dolby B Analog to Analog Transfer June 1974: Sony TC-152 -> Teac 1230 - Scotch 150, 7" Reels at 3 3/4 ips Transfer by Jim Blackwood Dec 23 2010 Editing and Mastering by Jamie Waddell on the GEMS Edit Station at 24 bit 96 kHz Weiss-Saracon for 16 bit 44.1kHz conversion TLH for FLAC8 SBE Free
Taper Notes:
View NotesThanks to everyone involved in getting these sources out there but most all, thank you to the GRATEFUL DEAD editing and matrix SIRMick January 2010
Source 3 of 5
2:38:12
SBD
Rating:
8.92 / 28 ratings
SHNID:
gd74-05-25.sbd.moog.2635.sbeok.shnf
Source:
Soundboard
Lineage:
DAE/reSHN of MSR > Dick Latvala's cass > DAT > mastered to CD-R on an HHB CDR-850> .shn
Taper Notes:
View NotesDAE/reSHN of <a href="http://db.etree.org/shninfo_detail.php?shnid=205" rel="ugc nofollow">previous</a> shn set, via Doug Moog: MSR > Dick Latvala's cass > DAT > mastered to CD-R on an HHB CDR-850> .shn; via Jonathan Miller, Adam Roux; David Hollister reports problems on USB track
Source 4 of 5
5:16:21
SBD
Rating:
9.20 / 5 ratings
SHNID:
gd1974-05-25.sbd.jmiller.205.sbeok.shnf
Source:
MSR > C > DAT > CDR > SHN
Taper Notes:
View NotesDavid Hollister reports problems on USB track
Taper: Jeremy Witt
2:41:40
Rating:
9.83 / 12 ratings
Taper:
Jeremy Witt
Transferrer:
Jamie Waddell
SHNID:
gd1974-05-25.aud.gems.111301.flac16
Source:
Recording Info: FOB Audience Recording by Jeremy Witt Preserved in posterity for 36 years by Jay Abrams (jra-sm) Recording Equipment: Sony TC-152, Sony Mics, BASF 120 minute cassettes, Dolby B Analog to Analog Transfer June 1974: Sony TC-152 -> Teac 1230 - Scotch 150, 7" Reels at 3 3/4 ips Transfer by Jim Blackwood Dec 23 2010 Editing and Mastering by Jamie Waddell on the GEMS Edit Station at 24 bit 96 kHz Weiss-Saracon for 16 bit 44.1kHz conversion TLH for FLAC8 SBE Free
Taper Notes:
View NotesIn Jeremy Witt's own words...Dec 2010: I attended the Dead show at UC Santa Barbara in May, 1974, accompanied by friend Paul Handelman and my Sony TC-152 cassette recorder and Sony microphones. The weather was great, dry, sunny, and warm. Par for Santa Barbara in late May. The stage was ringed with the enormous sound system that filled the stage and went up probably thirty feet all around the stage. On May 25,1974, we were three weeks away from graduating from high school in San Mateo, CA, and had a thoroughly entertaining drive down the coast. Santa Barbara had suffered a major oil spill in 1969, the beaches were still not their pristine selves. The university was not nearly as popular then as it is now. However, there was a real college atmosphere for this show, with many UCSB students as well as students from other California schools in attendance. Paul and I had already gotten accepted to Santa Cruz and Cal respectively, where we were to start in the fall. The girls were very cute, in a more southern California blonde way but still with the underwearless style of the era and also very much into dancing. My large tape deck kept me out of trouble there. The deck was "portable" with slots for four "D" batteries, but it was really a full sized cassette deck of the day, including the dolby noise reduction system. I used BASF 120 minute cassettes, and held the mikes by hand, and recorded the show with the Dolby system on. As I had some problems with getting the deck confiscated by authorities (including Bill Graham in person at the February shows at Winterland earlier that year), we decided to bury the deck for the Santa Barbara show inside the stadium the night before the show. This worked okay, due to several layers of plastic seal. We had also considered smuggling the deck inside a watermelon, but this proved impossible so we opted for digging instead. These details of what I would stoop to humor me at this point as a 54 year old CPA. As tape recorders got steadily smaller and better, these kinds of smuggling shenanigans were no longer needed. The first set of the day was the Great American String Band. I remember this as being an absolutely great set of bluegrass, featuring Richard Greene on violin, David Grisman, and Jerry on banjo. The sound was great for this part as the crowd was quiet and the weather calm. I lost this tape somewhere down the road, as it became popular in my Cal dormitory the next year. Maybe somebody somewhere has a copy, as I would love to hear it again. I recall that Maria Muldaur played also, though I do not think that I recorded it. I was busy trying to hook up with my girlfriend Francine Lyons, who also attended the show but did not show up where I was supposed to meet her. Accordingly, I frantically searched but wound up dateless. We did run into a number of other familiar fans. Bill Walton, then a senior and the basketball center at UCLA, was standing about ten feet in front of us (we were probably 100 feet back, in the center slightly towards the Jerry Garcia side of the stage.) We had to move further over so Bill's big red head did not block our view. I did a mock interview of Bill, as well as several of my friends. I had yet to learn to keep my mouth shut during the show. Some of the voices I recognized on the tapes include above mentioned Paul (now a doctor of osteopathy in San Rafael, CA, friends Jay Abrams and Donny Hamlin of San Mateo, and several others whose names have been forgotten for posterity.) As far as the show goes, I remember that it took off from "US Blues" on at a fast pace and good sound from the get-go. High points were Scarlet Begonias, Brown Eyed Women and China Cat in the first set, then Promised Land, Big River, and Truckin and Sugar Magnolia in the second set. With Deal, Around and Around, Going Down the Road, and One More Saturday night sprinkled in, this was the classic 1974 rock and roll show by the Dead. The piano on this tour was louder than in prior shows of 1973-1974, a trend which got irritating in the humble opinion of this Dead fan later in the tour - especially the show in Oakland the next month. While I taped that one also, I think I recorded over the cassettes because Keith was louder than Jerry from where we taped. The mix was much better in Santa Barbara. We had also attended the show at the Cow Palace that March that featured the new massive "wall of sound" system, then in Reno and Oakland. Along with Cow Palace, the Santa Barbara show stands out in my memory as a beautiful day and one of the great Dead shows of the era - a special time in my life. Jeremy Witt -meta data image of Bronze Garcia Hand Statue courtesy of The Santa Barbara Bowl Foundation [[caveat emptor- despite some flaws and age, tape pauses and hand held movement, this is one unique recording and quite a document of the feel of "being there"- GEMS]]