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Dick's Picks Vol. 11: 9/27/72 (Stanley Theater, Jersey City, NJ)

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Download links and information about Dick's Picks Vol. 11: 9/27/72 (Stanley Theater, Jersey City, NJ) by The Grateful Dead. This album was released in 1998 and it belongs to Rock, Folk Rock, Songwriter/Lyricist, Psychedelic genres. It contains 25 tracks with total duration of 03:16:45 minutes.

Artist: The Grateful Dead
Release date: 1998
Genre: Rock, Folk Rock, Songwriter/Lyricist, Psychedelic
Tracks: 25
Duration: 03:16:45
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Tracks

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No. Title Length
1. Morning Dew (Live) 12:38
2. Beat It On Down the Line (Live) 3:34
3. Friend of the Devil (Live) 4:06
4. Black-Throated Wind (Live) 6:52
5. Tennessee Jed (Live) 8:08
6. Mexicali Blues (Live) 3:39
7. Bird Song (Live) 11:46
8. Big River (Live) 4:51
9. Brokedown Palace (Live) 5:59
10. El Paso (Live) 4:42
11. China Cat Sunflower (Live) 7:25
12. I Know You Rider (Live) 5:26
13. Playing In the Band (Live) 16:14
14. He's Gone (Live) 13:30
15. Me and My Uncle (Live) 3:38
16. Deal (Live) 4:51
17. Greatest Story Ever Told (Live) 5:29
18. Ramble On Rose (Live) 6:28
19. Dark Star (Live) 30:49
20. Cumberland Blues (Live) 6:55
21. Attics of My Life (Live) 5:11
22. Promised Land (Live) 3:04
23. Uncle John's Band (Live) 8:43
24. Casey Jones (Live) 7:29
25. Around and Around (Live) 5:18

Details

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For the first entry in the Dick's Picks series from 1972, Grateful Dead tape archivist Dick Latvala has made a surprising but satisfying choice. Deadheads might have opted for a more obvious show — such as the August 27, 1972, benefit for the Springfield Creamery in Veneta, OR, that tops many of their lists — but Latvala looked exactly one month later to the middle date in a three-night stand at the Stanley Theater in Jersey City, NJ. The audience tape for this show has not been among the most circulated by Deadheads, perhaps because it is subject to edits, so this full-length version is welcome. No one has questioned the quality of the performance itself: it is stellar, characterized by an unusually slow opening with "Morning Dew" and an especially effective second set dominated by a half-hour "Dark Star" that, for the only known time, segues into "Cumberland Blues." (Okay, maybe you have to be a Deadhead to care about something like that, but then, who else is likely to buy Dick's Picks albums?) It's possible that the Dead have avoided 1972 before this because the under-two-hour triple-LP Europe 1972 album chronicled their live performances well enough at the time. Fair enough, but this three-and-a-quarter-hour triple-CD set does an even better job.