Who said the Grateful Dead ... doom-laden Candyman. Ripple (originally titled Hand Me Down) and Brokedown Palace were written in London and considered for Workingman’s Dead, indicating why ...

A hollow, lifeless conference hall at the Los Angeles Convention Center is just about the last place you would expect to find a Grateful ... to appreciate the Dead's own lyrics - "We will get ...

The Grateful Dead has a hoard of different songs that pluck at the heart chords, though, it seems "Ripple" just might be the ...

(Photo by Susana Millman) Expand Len Dell’Amico, the Grateful Dead’s longtime videographer ... As the writer of such classic Grateful songs as “Ripple,” “Terrapin Station” and ...

It has now been 60 years since the Grateful Dead formed. The US rock band first played at Ken Kesey’s “acid tests” in La Honda, California, in 1965. There, attendees would consume large doses of LSD ...

The Grateful Dead produced a ton of amazing original music in their heyday. They also took on quite a few covers through the years, and rarely were those covers ever not up to par. Rather ...

Grateful Dead founding member Bobby Weir is one of the last men standing in his legendary rock band. The thought of mortality has crossed Weir’s mind, as he’s seen many of his band members pass.

He was 84. Weir was famously the "little brother" of the Grateful Dead, as he joined the band at age 16. In 1963, he met Garcia in Palo Alto, California, in an alleyway, according to Rolling Stone.

The Grateful Dead keeps on "truckin'" 60 years later – this time with a new year-round beer. Dogfish Head has released its new Grateful Dead Juicy Pale Ale nationwide to coincide with the ...

To commemorate popular music‘s longest, strangest trip, there are the countless Dead reissues, boxed sets and fashion items. But Grateful Dead imagery — the Skulls & Roses, the Dancing Bears ...