joelbb wrote: 
That's it? That's the best you've got?

Yea!!! This is the 50,000th time I've heard Me & My Uncle in my life!  Congratulations!!!

 joelbb wrote: 
Go, Canucks, eh?

 karljonasson wrote: 
Alberta is the most boring Province of all time.  And full of BC-envy.

This is the most boring band of all time.

Did you catch Weir and Lesh singing the National Anthem at the Giants game Monday night? Sounded great, but Bob is looking wooly. Bob Weir-wolf.

Clark, I can't believe you've never heard this CLASSIC Dead outlaw tune.  It's one of my very favorites.  and no doubt that of Hell's Angels rank and file all over.  "I know my Uncle, he's as honest as me.  And I'm as honest as a human man can be!"

RP continues to delight.  I can't believe there's a Dead song that I hadn't heard before, and rockabilly toe tapper to boot.  Thanks Bill.

I really don't like the 'Dead' but this tune is fun!

Giddyup!

 james_of_tucson wrote: 
Well said!  Those were good times!

 Alafia wrote: 
There are a lot of people whose primary frame of reference for music is the recording.  I don't think I started to fully appreciate the Dead before I'd seen maybe half a dozen shows.   I used to be willing to engage people who went out of their way to express their dislike for this band.  Even going to a show wasn't going to do it for everyone, just like going to a baseball game will not turn most people into a baseball fan.  Yeah, going to a dead show and not being a deadhead was a whole lot like going to a baseball game and not being a baseball fan.  If you don't get it, it cannot possibly be explained.

 Papernapkin wrote: 
Maybe this will help you overcome your irrational fears:

The Grateful Dead was an American rock band formed in 1965 in the San Francisco Bay Area.^<1> The band was known for its unique and eclectic style, which fused elements of rock, folk, bluegrass, blues, reggae, country, improvisational jazz, psychedelia, and space rock^<2><3>—and for live performances of long musical improvisation.^<1><4> "Their music," writes Lenny Kaye, "touches on ground that most other groups don't even know exists."^<5> These various influences were distilled into a diverse and psychedelic whole that made the Grateful Dead "the pioneering Godfathers of the jam band world."^<6> They were ranked 57th in the issue The Greatest Artists of all Time by Rolling Stone magazine.^<7

From my all-time favorite Dead album.... one of my favorite actual songs on it

Absolutely one of my favorite Dead tunes. Maybe because Weir is doing the vocals. I believe he still had a septum at this point, while Mr. Garcia obviously didn't.

 daveesh wrote: 
Dude - you said that out loud

didn't they use this in "smokey and the bandit II?"

post you phone number

 mrandrew wrote: 

 Mugro wrote:
I always got a kick out of the fact this was the same John Phillips who wrote "California Dreamin'" and "Monday, Monday."

Me likey likey... 
mrandrew wrote: 

Have fun at the other channel, but i don't think anyone is gonna call you...

Right on! Live Dead!

 mrandrew wrote:  Yes sir! Everyone appreciates and honors thoughtful commentary. It has been pointed out repeatedly that this here Radio Paradise is very out front about the, what is the word?, Oh yes, eclectic, nature of the sets. Even the Grateful Dead apparently count in an eclectic mix. 

Again guys/gals w/the 7.5. WTH??? Best Bobby song! Oh man I miss Jerry. Bring it on Bill.

 mrandrew wrote: 
Yee-HAW and woooo-HOOO!!  

Hillbilly music.

OK, thats it. Enough of Radio Cowboy.  I'm changing the channel.  Someone call me when Radio Paradise is back.

Giddy up, y'all!

Miss ya Jerry.