Those crazy bootleggers! I once saw a bootleg CD that referenced "Cassidy" as "Seabirds," UJB as "Uncle Tom's Cabin," and "Stella Blue" as "Stellar Blues!" These guys see to think that John Kahn was a member of the GD. What's surprising is how many CDs are available through Amazon UK. The GD were no strangers to FM broadcasts, particularly as they were building their audiences in the early 70s, but any FM broadcast can be grey area, so when Healy was dabbling in low frequency FM in-house broadcasting for monitor feeds, any of those could fall into the loophole that allows the sale of broadcasts (I think it was mostly spring 1988, then the FCC put the kibosh on it.) Also, anyone can take any soundboard and stamp "FM" on it and only deadheads would know the truth.
It's not a priori, it's an a posteriori statement about how something seems like it's going to be. I take this judgment to be, broadly speaking, experiential and synthetic, hence a posteriori. But more in the spirit of the way you meant it, predicting you won't like something is not an a priori judgment. If I said "This film sucks!" that would be a review, it would be implicitly exhaustive, and it would be a priori in the sense that you mean. "Sounds harsh" on the other hand is none of the three.
The gift that keeps on giving: https://www.amazon.co.uk/64-Live-Grateful-Dead/dp/B000051PE9/ref=cm_cr_arp_d_pl_foot_top?ie=UTF8
So you can get a recording that was made before they were a band with songs that weren't written until the early 70s and a cover picture that was taken in the 90s? Wow, I guess they aren't sure, so they just covered all of the eras!
wow, it's like a contest. how much misinformation can you list at once? that's one of the better ones.
and at a venue that didn't exist at the time and never did under that name. Early Morning Dew good title too. I wonder what song this is? morning dew, early morning rain?
Doh! It's a Seastones > Playing In The Band, the whole shebang is one piece of music, and Charlie did an awesome job of smoothing the reel cut just before they get into PITB.
Only in the interest of possibly furthering the discussion some and maybe somebody here has more information; or maybe you meant this anyway and know more about it than I do, but I thought the FM broadcasts for ’87-88 were more for a proximity range to the show, the parking lot, venue hallway monitors or the like; an experiment by a FM/HAM radio enthusiast kind of a thing. I thought the band monitor feeds over FM were much later, like ’95 where you could pick them up and record them and I guess the 3/17/95 being a famous soundcheck discussion one. Here was some dbtree discussion for example http://db.etree.org/shn/17262
In 94 and 95 some tapers figured out how to hack into the band's in ear monitor feeds (although in mono) and recorded various shows and soundchecks from that source. Another notable one is 7/2/95 Deer Creek where you can hear band members discussing the death threat against Jerry and the fans jumping the fence.
Now listening to 10/17/72[Fox Theater St Louis Mo]on TIGDH on SiriusXM's Grateful Dead channel via the webstream now playing Ramble On Rose.
Famously the band sang “Paul and Silas” as “hall and solace” for some time, until the kind Rev. Jeff Mosier corrected them Oof
I listened to the following night recently. Great second set jam. Playin -> Dark Star -> Morning Dew -> Playin. One of the first Playin sandwiches?
