![]() ![]() JESSE: But it’s also pretty hard to hold space for genuine chaos. JERRY GARCIA : We want to maintain some areas absolutely unstructured - absolutely, totally unstructured. JESSE: This is Jerry Garcia talking to Howard Rheingold in 1990. But on a performance level, it's an orchestrated piece of music, as is everything they do, “Wharf Rat” and everything. Whereas if they did “China”/”Rider” three times on that tour, they're not identical, the energy would be different. And every night was different in “Drums/Space,” dramatically. ![]() Grateful Dead archivist and legacy manager David Lemieux.ĭAVID LEMIEUX: That's the moment when the Grateful Dead, with their big label of being an improv band, truly got to improvise. A punchline to some, but a nightly cosmic portal to many others, it was where some of their most inspired music occurred. The music on Infrared Roses emerged from the part of Dead shows labeled “Drums/Space,” the point about halfway through the second set when they left the songs behind. JESSE: The Grateful Dead, of course, kept writing songs after Built To Last, but they also kept developing in other ways, and Infrared Roses was a progress report from their improvisational group mind - created at the cutting edge of technology, just the way Live/Dead was more than 20 years earlier. Here’s some of the title track.ĪUDIO: “Infrared Roses” (0:42-1:14). JESSE: Here’s a Grateful Dead trivia question that’s not actually that trivial: What was the last album of original Grateful Dead music? True, the Dead put out Built To Last in 1989, but the answer to the question-and the subject and springboard for today’s episode-is Infrared Roses, released in 1991, 30 years ago this fall, and now streaming for the first time. Not intended for children under 12.- Bill Kreutzmann & Bob Bralove, Grateful Dead Hour #169, 1991. Lead Compliant: Product contains trace amounts of lead, but not enough to be considered harmful to humans.Hypoallergenic: This cosmetic has been manufactured to reduce or eliminate common allergens, and is less likely than conventional products to cause allergic reactions or skin irritations.Flame Retardant: As a safety feature, this product is treated with or contains materials or substances which inhibit the ignition and spread of flames.Flammable: This product is flammable and should be kept away from open flames, space heaters, ovens, and other sources of high heat.Keep uninflated balloons from children discard broken balloons immediately. Do not place bags in cribs, beds, carriages or playpens. To avoid the danger of suffocation, keep plastic bags and balloons away from babies and children. Suffocation Hazard: This product contains plastic bags or balloons.Choking Hazard: This product contains small parts and may present a choking hazard to children under 12 years old.In the interest of safety, this product has been manufactured without the use of Bisphenol A (BPA). BPA Free: BPA is an FDA-approved synthetic compound often used in food containers, and which studies have shown may be hazardous to the development of fetuses, infants, and young children.Phthalate Free: This product conforms to the Consumer Product Safety Improvement Act and is free of phthalates DEHP, DBP, and BBP.As a precaution, please wash any glasses, shot glasses, plates, utensils, et cetera before use. Certain ornately decorated glassware may also contain trace amounts of lead on the exterior. A Prop 65 warning does not necessarily mean that this product will expose you to such substances, just that certain materials which are unfit for consumption may be present from packaging and shipping. ![]() ![]() Proposition 65: California's Proposition 65 requires us to alert consumers to the possibility of exposure to cancer-causing chemicals. ![]()
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