Friday, November 04, 2011

Dead Show/podcast for 11/4/11

Sometimes we all need to be flexible, right? Well this week I hope you'll forgive a change of plans. I'm going to push back the second set of 3/11/93 for a week to bring you a show that was played 26 years ago on November 5th, 1985 at The Centrum in Worcester, MA. The entire first week of November 85 was marked by a number of wonderful shows and this one is no exception. I decided to bring you the *entire* show this week -in honor of the birthday of a friend of the Deadpod and because I hadn't done that in awhile.. This show has a wicked Shakedown Street, as well as a fabulous closing from Black Peter right through Brokedown Palace. I hope you enjoy it.. and happy birthday David...

Grateful Dead 11-5-85 The Centrum
Worchester MA
One:
Hell In A Bucket ;
They Love Each Other ;
Kansas City ;
Tennessee Jed ;
It's All Over Now ;
Bird Song ;
Looks Like Rain >
Don't Ease Me In ;

Two:
Shakedown Street ;
Man Smart (Woman Smarter) ;
Ship Of Fools >
Supplication >
Playing In The Band Reprise >
Don't Need Love >
Drums >
Space >
Just Like Tom Thumb's Blues >
Goin' Down The Road Feeling Bad >
Black Peter >
Around And Around >
Good Lovin' ;
Encore:
Brokedown Palace

You can listen to this week's Deadpod here:
http://traffic.libsyn.com/deadshow/deadpod110411.mp3


Thanks for your kind Support of the Deadpod - we can't keep producing wihtout you!

Be so kind as to check out and support Robert Keeley Electronics..

14 comments:

Anonymous said...

Awesome! I was at the previous night's show (it was my very first)! Thanks for selecting this one, Professor!

I. Jones, Ph.D.

Anonymous said...

Is dont ease me in cut from this one?

the professor said...

oh I may have done that by mistake! sorry! I will see if I can get it fixed today.. thanks!
the professor

the professor said...

OK should be all fixed and dough knees back in place.. thanks for letting me know and for your patience! sorry for the problem.

Anonymous said...

Thanks Professor!

Anonymous said...

Only first 2 minutes and 23 seconds of podcast downloads and then cuts out. ??

the professor said...

I didn't have this problem - anyone else? I would suggest trying a different download method.

Anonymous said...

I am also having this problem. Sounds like a great show, but when I download it the file is only 3.3 MB, about the first two minutes of the podcast:(

the professor said...

I will upload the episode again.. not sure what could be wrong the episode is 210MB.

Anonymous said...

I switched the download type from an MP3 file to all files and that took care of the problem. I've never had to do that before, though. I don't know, but I'm glad I could get the whole show. Thanks Professor!

Anonymous said...

Thanks professor for uploading show again. No problem this time around. Nothing left to do but smile, smile, smile!

civic6 said...

Late on the afternoon of this show, a friend drove up and asked if I want to jump in and roll to Worcester to see a show. A head sold me two tabs for a five spot in the bathroom an hour later and the next day's classes were already behind me.

The first one back to the old Pontiac that brought us, I sat on the thick ol' trunk and began to thump out the Good Lovin'. The sound off that solid beauty was true and as my friends made their way back, they joined in.
Eventually, the keys showed up and the open truck let the beat bellow into the cement parking garage. Crammed to a standstill, heads began jumping out to drum on their own cars and soon the entire garage was loving good.

The sound was huge and took the group mind a whole step higher for me that night.

Thanks for letting me take part in that again,
Jim

Anonymous said...

Professor - I am in agreement. The GD were at their consistent best 4/72-12/73. of course there are some exceptional shows in 74 like the entire month of June. Are you aware of a source for the GD at the Hollywood Bowl June 72. That show changed my life. Cosmic Charlie

Anonymous said...

Bill Walton's birthday, nice!

Great Birdsong, but the band sounds painfully out of tune in Don't Need Love . . . this show is a good example of how, despite Jerry's strained vocals, fall 1985 hit some seriously *high* peaks.