1972 was the best year ever for the Grateful Dead as a live act. I actually prefer their sound with just Kreutzmann on drums as opposed to having Mickey in the mix as well.
Keith Godcheaux's playing when he first joined the band was amazing as well. Kind of like classical virtuoso, boogie boogie piano. In 1972 he hadn't gone to the electric piano which I don't like as much. By the mid 70's he was boring and just playing blocky chord stuff and was too far in the back of the mix.
1972 was the best year ever for the Grateful Dead as a live act. I actually prefer their sound with just Kreutzmann on drums as opposed to having Mickey in the mix as well.
Keith Godcheaux's playing when he first joined the band was amazing as well. Kind of like classical virtuoso, boogie boogie piano. In 1972 he hadn't gone to the electric piano which I don't like as much. By the mid 70's he was boring and just playing blocky chord stuff and was too far in the back of the mix.
1972 was the best year ever for the Grateful Dead as a live act. I actually prefer their sound with just Kreutzmann on drums as opposed to having Mickey in the mix as well.
Keith Godcheaux's playing when he first joined the band was amazing as well. Kind of like classical virtuoso, boogie boogie piano. In 1972 he hadn't gone to the electric piano which I don't like as much. By the mid 70's he was boring and just playing blocky chord stuff and was too far in the back of the mix.
1972 was the best year ever for the Grateful Dead as a live act. I actually prefer their sound with just Kreutzmann on drums as opposed to having Mickey in the mix as well.
Keith Godcheaux's playing when he first joined the band was amazing as well. Kind of like classical virtuoso, boogie boogie piano. In 1972 he hadn't gone to the electric piano which I don't like as much. By the mid 70's he was boring and just playing blocky chord stuff and was too far in the back of the mix.
Comments
Although his handle sounds Icelandic or something.
Your disdain for The Dead has been noted and will be used against you
There’s nothing you can do or say to me re: The Dead that Harv hasn’t said already.
Keith Godcheaux's playing when he first joined the band was amazing as well. Kind of like classical virtuoso, boogie boogie piano. In 1972 he hadn't gone to the electric piano which I don't like as much. By the mid 70's he was boring and just playing blocky chord stuff and was too far in the back of the mix.