Previous editions of the Dead’s ongoing weekly “All The Years Live” video series have included, “Let It Grow” from July 16th, 1990 at Rich Stadium, “Loose Lucy” from June 17th, 1991 at Giants Stadium, “Big Boss Man” from June 16th, 1990 at Shoreline Amphitheatre, “New Speedway Boogie” from June 17th, 1991 at Giants Stadium, “Terrapin Station” from July 26th, 1987 at Anaheim Stadium, “Not Fade Away” from New Year’s Eve 1978 at the Winterland Ballroom, “Cassidy” from June 17th, 1991 at Giants Stadium, “Stagger Lee” from July 4th, 1991 at Rich Stadium, “Lazy River Road” from June 26th, 1993 at RFK Stadium, “Bird Song” from July 1st, 1992 at Buckeye Lake, “Shakedown Street” from June 22nd, 1991 at Soldier Field, “My Brother Esau” from July 24th, 1987 at Oakland, CA’s Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum, “Blow Away” from 7/16/90 at Rich Stadium, “Touch of Grey” from at Rich Stadium, “China Cat Sunflower” > “I Know You Rider” from at Cardinal Stadium, “Estimated Prophet” from at Three Rivers Stadium, “Reuben & Cherise” from 6/6/90 at Buckeye Lake, “Morning Dew” from 10/18/74 at the Winterland Ballroom, “Sugar Magnolia”/”Scarlet Begonias”/”Fire On The Mountain” from 12/31/78 at the Winterland Ballroom, and “Wang Dang Doodle” from June 14th, 1991 at RFK Stadium. Grateful Dead – “China Cat Sunflower” / “I Know You Rider” – This Grateful Dead concert is one of five that’s included in the band’s The Grateful Dead Movie, which was released in 1977. The “China Cat” / “Rider” segue came towards the middle of the first set between “El Paso” and “Me and My Uncle”.Ĭheck out the newly released video of the Grateful Dead performing “China Cat Sunflower” into “I Know You Rider” from October 17th, 1974 below: This rendition for the final run of the shows before the Dead’s hiatus in 1974 shows the remarkable interplay between the five musicians, with some stunning camera work, all shot on 16mm negative film.” The new video features “China Cat Sunflower” into “I Know You Rider” from October 17th, 1974 at San Francisco’s Winterland Ballroom.Īs the band’s official archivist David Lemieux explains in the video’s description, “Although a standout combination going back to later 1969, China/Rider developed a longer, more intricate, more ascendant jam during 1973, and it peaked in 1974. Head to the band’s website for tickets and tour info for upcoming performances.The latest live Grateful Dead video from the band’s recently-launched “ All The Years Live” series is now available through the band’s official YouTube page. Weir is currently on tour with Dead & Company, where the classic “China Cat Sunflower” > “I Know You Rider” combination could appear into the setlist at any show. Grateful Dead – “China Cat Sunflower” (The Video) Look close enough and you may even spot the Instagram story submission from Weir. China Cat Sunflower The Grateful Dead Track 6 on Aoxomoxoa Song writer Robert Hunter said that the idea for this song came to him while he was tripping in Mexico with a cat sitting on his. Watch the new feline-friendly video for “China Cat Sunflower” below. Earlier this month, the Grateful Dead rolled out a new feature via Instagram stories where fans were encouraged to share photos or videos of their pet. Those fan submissions are now the featured imagery for the band’s new music video for “China Cat”, which was a staple in the Dead’s live setting and a fan-favorite from the early years until Jerry Garcia‘s death in 1995. Screengrab via 'China Cat Sunflower' Video. Many of the submitted videos were reposted on the Grateful Dead’s Instagram story, and singer/guitarist Bob Weir even joined in on the fun by sharing posts of his own pets. Related: Mickey Hart Shares Story Of Rick Griffin, The Artist Who Designed Cover Art For Grateful Dead’s ‘Aoxomoxoa’ The filter allowed for the featured subject to be shown wearing a crown of flowers to make for a fun way to share images of adorable pet cats while promoting the band’s new 50th-anniversary reissue of their heavily-psychedelic Aoxomoxoa LP. Earlier this month, the Grateful Dead rolled out a new feature via Instagram stories where fans were encouraged to share photos or videos of their pet (or wild) cats while their 1969 original single, “ China Cat Sunflower” played alongside it.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |