99) The Complete Grateful Dead Discography p6
Description
This article is from the Grateful Dead FAQ, by John J. Wood, Eric Nay and Ihor Slabicky tcgdd@hotmail.com with numerous contributions by others.
99) The Complete Grateful Dead Discography p6
Rock Goes To The Movies - Vol. 1 - var. (Columbia Special Products AK 46806)
This CD includes "Dark Star" (2:32), excerpted from "Live/Dead", and "Love
Scene" (7:04), a solo by Garcia. Both of these are from the "Zabriskie Point"
movie soundtrack, originally released on MGM SE 4668ST and reissued in 1986 on
MCA 25032. Released in the Fall of 1990.
Zabriskie Point - Original Soundtrack (Sony AK 52417) Released in 1992.
Zabriskie Point - Original Soundtrack (Rhino 72462) This two CD release
contains an excerpt from "Dark Star" (2:32) from "Live/Dead" and "Love Scene"
(7:04), a solo by Garcia that was recorded on January 20, 1970. The second CD
contains four alternate versions of "Love Scene Improvisations (Version 1)"
(8:00), "Love Scene Improvisations (Version 2)" (7:00), "Love Scene
Improvisations (Version 3)" (8:00), and "Love Scene Improvisations
(Version 4)" (9:00), which were also recorded on January 20, 1970, but not
used in the movie. Released in 1997.
If I Could Only Remember My Name - David Crosby (Atlantic SD 7203) Lesh,
Hart, Kreutzman, and Garcia appear and write on this February 22, 1971
release. "Kids And Dogs" (7:08), featuring David Crosby on acoustic guitar,
with Jerry Garcia on acoustic guitar and overdubbed acoustic and electric
guitars, and Crosby on overdubbed and multitracked vocals, was recorded during
these sessions but never released. A version of "Cowboy Movie" (11:07), with
David Crosby, Jerry Garcia, and Neil Young on guitars, Phil Lesh on bass, and
Michael Shrieve on drums, was recorded during the November 3, 1970 sessions.
A version of "Tampalais High (At About 3)" (9:03) with David Crosby, Jerry
Garcia, and Jorma Kaukonen on guitars, Phil Lesh on bass, and Bill Kreutzmann
on drums, was recorded during the December 12, 1970 sessions, but was never
released. The album is 37:04 long.
If I Could Only Remember My Name - David Crosby (Atlantic SD 7203-2) Released
on CD in 1990.
Songs For Beginners - Graham Nash (Atlantic SD 7204) Lesh (bass), Garcia
(pedal steel and piano), and Kreutzmann (drums) play on "I Used To Be A King"
and Garcia (pedal steel) plays on "Man In The Mirror". Released in June, 1971.
New Riders Of The Purple Sage - New Riders of the Purple Sage (Columbia C
30888) Lesh, Garcia, and Hart take part on this record released in September,
1971. The photo on the back cover, with everyone leaning on the banister,
was taken at Rock Scully's house in Kentfield, CA. The tape on ceiling is
where a raccoon fell into the house. It was at this house that Hunter brought
over the beginning words to "Friend Of The Devil" and John "Marmaduke" Dawson
provided the second phrase.
Hooteroll? - Howard Wales & Jerry Garcia (Douglas/Columbia KZ 30859) Released
in November, 1971. Howard Wales had also played with the group A. B. Skhy,
also know as A. B. Skhy Blues Band.
Hooteroll? - Howard Wales & Jerry Garcia (Rykodisc RALP 0052) This 1988
reissue has a different back cover and contains "Morning In Marin" (6:59) and
"Evening In Marin" (4:09) (an alternate take of "Up From The Desert"), two
songs which are not on the original Douglas album.
Hooteroll? - Howard Wales & Jerry Garcia (Rykodisc RCD 10052) Released on
CD. The CD does not have "A Trip To What Next".
Cross Between - Lamb (Warner Bros. WS 1920) Garcia plays on this 1971
release. On the back cover, it says "Special thanks to Jerry Garcia."
Grateful Dead - Grateful Dead (Warner Bros. 2WS 1935) Released on September
24, 1971. Merl Saunders appears (overdubbed) on this live album. Also known
as "Skull And Roses". "Skullf*ck" was a working title for the album, but
Warner Brothers nixed it. This was the band's first gold record, indicating a
million units sold. The early releases had a "skull and roses" sticker
enclosed with the album. "Johnny B. Goode" is from the "Sufi Benefit" show of
March 24, 1971 at Winterland; the first three notes of "Johnny B. Goode" are
the last notes of "Greatest Story Ever Told". "Big Railroad Blues" and "Not
Fade Away" > "Going Down The Road Feeling Bad" are from April 5, 1971 at the
Manhattan Center, New York City. "Big Boss Man", "Mama Tried", and "Wharf Rat"
are from April 26, 1971; "Bertha" and "Me And Bobby McGee" are from April 27,
1971; "The Other One" is from April 28, 1971; and "Me And My Uncle" is from
April 29, 1971 at the Fillmore East. The "skull and roses" illustration used
for the cover of this album was originally a black and white illustration by
Edmund Sullivan which appeared in a 19th century edition of "The Rubiyat Of
Omar Khayyam". Alton Kelly and Stanley Mouse adapted it for the Dead. "Wharf
Rat", despite its inclusion of the four-letter F-word, has not been censored.
This album contained those famous words on the inside cover: "Dead freaks
unite. Who are you? Where are you? How are you? Send us your name and
address and we'll keep you informed."
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