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The following is a rough list of topics covered: electric banjo, pedal steel guitar, music equipment talk, etc.; Jefferson Airplane, Jerry assisting on Surrealistic Pillow LP; The San Francisco Sound; hippies, Grateful Dead view of music, etc.; The Fillmore audience; talk about Newsweek article, "Dropouts With A Mission" and Jerry seeing himself as a dropout; Jerry discusses precursors to the S.F. scene and switching from banjo back to guitar; rock and roll influences (Chuck Berry, The Beatles, etc.), becoming successful while sharing with their friends, etc.; the Vietnam War; "the world needs to take care of itself"; Grateful Dead music not advocating any political message; looking forward to first trip to New York; Buffalo Springfield, Moby Grape, Skip Spence, Jorma Kaukonen; Mathew Katz and other old style band managers; S.F. radio and the radio business; Jerry's short review and hopes for the success of their not yet released first album; what might happen to the S.F. scene, etc.; talk about some band equipment which had just been stolen from their warehouse; the Haight Ashbury scene; The Hell's Angels; the stolen band equipment has been found!; more Hell's Angels talk; Jerry's beliefs; The police; drugs; Jerry's tapes - "go get them from Sara"; possibility of playing banjo with The Grateful Dead > kids talking much louder than Jerry; existentialism; "Blow Up" film and Grateful Dead plans to be in a movie; Look magazine article on Jefferson Airplane with Jim Marshall photos of the S.F. bands; jazz and other styles mixing with Rock and Roll; talk about getting the stolen band equipment back; talk about the old gun that Jerry is playing around with during the interview; interview conclusion

Jerry Garcia Interview by Randy Groenke and Mike Cramer. Date of early March 1967 is inferred from comments about the imminent release of the GD's first album. Blair Jackson wrote the following about this interview: "This interview was done at 710 Ashbury in February or March of 1967 ... Randy Groenke, the principal interviewer, had been a banjo student of Garcia's in the early 60s when they both lived in the South Bay. He and his friend Mike Cramer simply called Jerry up and arranged to do the interview, friend to friend." "One Afternoon Long Ago ... An Interview with Jerry Garcia, 1967," by Randy Groenke and Mike Cramer. First published in The Golden Road magazine and reprinted in Herb Greene, Dead Days: A Grateful Dead Illustrated History (Petaluma, CA: Acid Test Productions, 1997).

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SWAN SILVERTONES - (Song title unannounced) Talk CHARLES MINGUS - Wednesday Night Prayer Meeting Talk BLIND WILLIE JOHNSON - Lord I Can't Keep From Crying Sometimes Talk RAY CHARLES - I Don't Need No Doctor Talk JAMES BROWN - It's A Man's Man's Man's World Talk JAMES BROWN - Ain't That A Groove Talk BOB DYLAN - Maggie's Farm Talk ENSEMBLE OF THE BULGARIAN REPUBLIC - The Moon Shines Talk CHARLES LLOYD QUARTET -Dream Weaver Talk Station Ads - Avalon Ballroom Talk JUNIOR WELLS - Ships On The Ocean Talk LEOPOLD STOKOWSKI/AMERICAN SYMPHONY ORCH. - Charles Ives: Symphony # 4 (2nd Movement) Talk

IAN & SYLVIA - Jealous Lover Talk IAN & SYLVIA Four Rode By Talk SKIP JAMES - Hard Time Killin' Floor Blues ARETHA FRANKLIN - I Never Loved A Man (The Way I Love You) Talk RIGHTEOUS BROTHERS - You've Lost That Lovin' Feelin' Talk IKE & TINA TURNER - River Deep, Mountain High Talk LOU RAWLS - Trouble Down Here Below Talk ROLLING STONES - Gotta Get Away Talk OTIS REDDING - Day Tripper Talk GRATEFUL DEAD - Cold Rain And Snow Talk GRATEFUL DEAD - New, New Minglewood Blues

Jerry Garcia, Phil Lesh, Tom Donahue KMPX Radio Show April - XX - 1967 Here is a description of this show I found on the internet: THE CELESTIAL JUKEBOX (Special Radio Flashback Edition "The Phil 'n' Jerry Show" April 1967) A long, long time ago -- before many of you were born -- there was a wondrous thing called "progressive" or "free-form" radio. These were the days when rock radio stations were programmed by people who actually knew and loved music, rather than the accountants and marketing analysts who now control the airwaves. During this time it was possible to hear, in a single program, music by artists as diverse as the Beatles, Ravi Shankar and Miles Davis, to name but a few, picked and played by DJs who spoke to, rather than at, their audience. One of the pioneering stations in this adventurous era of radio was KMPX-FM in San Francisco, which was instrumental in letting the world know about the explosion of great music in the Bay Area in the late 60s. One fine April evening in 1967, the station's co-founder, the legendary Tom "Big Daddy" Donahue, invited Phil Lesh and Jerry Garcia to play guest DJ on his nightly KMPX show. Phil and Jerry discussed the Grateful Dead's then-brand-new debut album (they promised the next one would be much better!), as well as such arcane topics as a top-secret military project to develop a "sound gun" that could kill or maim everyone for miles around with super-low-frequencies. Best of all, they brought along some of their favorite records to play on the air. As you might expect, it was a most unpredictable batch of tunes indeed. The following is a playlist from Phil and Jerry's guest DJ shift, as broadcast on KMPX-FM in San Francisco, sometime during the last week of April, 1967.

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I Never Thought Garcia Would Go Electric The Whereabouts of Bill Keith, Dave Grisman, Shubb's Band Garcia's Guitar Gear Hey, Pig Our Music Some Rock'n'Roll Surrealistic Pillow Sessions Someone to Love Here's Your Pistol SF Sound v. English Groups SF Scene Forward Motion The Term Psychedelic Control Over Your Product Artistic Pride Commercial Sound The Airplane and Great Ideas Would You Answer That Phone Phonies at the Fillmore Really People Obvious Music, Reciprocal Excitement NYC Soon SF Good Place to Live Drop Outs with a Mission Social Drop Out Play Not Teach Hold Outs Gradual Changeover At Magoo's English Groups Long Hair Success Viet Nam and Anti-Life The Stupidity of Killing Illusory Power Get Along An Act of Love, An Act of Joy NY In Things Buffalo Springfield, Moby Grape, Jefferson Airplane Jorma Matt Cates The Radio Stations Are Our Friends Program Directors and Monkees Top 10 Singles Our Album Future of SF Sound Stolen Gear,Spiritual Dues SF v. GV Do It Ourselves Light Shows Surviving Hells Angels Pounded into the Ground They Found It Do You Want Some Dope Left Alone Danger What Are You Rejecting Crunchy Style Epiphone You Win the Oreo Here Today, Gone Tomorrow Only Certain Ideas Cops OK Do You Play Better on Dope Legalize It Cigarette Sped Up Rolls, Tell Her Jerry Sent You Bluegrass, Rock No Dime, No Nickel CaYooo, CaYoooo Existentialism Flicks, Blowup, Coburn Offer Look Magazine Grace, the Airiplane, and Jazz

Charles Atlas Thursday Lunch New Year's Lunch Jerry on TBWWP The Barbed Wire Whipping Party Hello, There Acid Test Overture Here Comes Healy Jerry Station IDs Phil for Morning Dew Tax Deductible Charity Organizations LSD Window Pane Music Is Love Sunshine Daydream Dark Star Psychedelic Coke Michael from Mountains Sally Go Round Roses Chud Wake Up Morning Dew Special GD Hour Titles Aoxo Ad Ancient Past Lance for RAN Jerry Tribute Announcement Star Spangled Banger, Closing Remarks

Interview/Other: Jerry Garcia Unlike the better sounding recording that is part of the Acid Test Compilation set, this is a complete copy of this interview. It was taped from an FM radio broadcast in NYC in the mid 90s. Jerry Garcia & Co. at 710 Ashbury in Spring 1967. (Interview w/out any music) ALL from Richard Starlight's Radio Effluvia. This has no SHN ID, it prob never will. Some "portions" of it do as they are from the Acid Tests recordings. Those are fully documented in the db data base. To all db Admin, please DO NOT MERGE this with anything, thanks.

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Tuesday Night Jam

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Jam Good Shepherd Jam My Babe My Baby Told Me (?) Key To The Highway

From It was a dark and stormy night at the Matrix in '67 ... Jerry, Jorma, Jack, Pig, Unknown drummer - Kidd Candelario supposedly said it's Mickey Hart; or maybe it's Spencer Dryden. We know it's Tuesday as the one dose (oops - I meant disc) has the title 'Tuesday Night Jam'. But we don't know a whole lot else. Wholly molly, Batman (or insert apropos superhero character nom-de-plume here)!@#$%&!!! - is this oldie but goodie 33 years on? To listen to this disc you wouldn't know it. Except that it's great. And that you get to be *almost* the first person on your block to own this recently circulated gem. This is something resembling a setlist: Tuesday Night Jam at the Matrix - 1967 Total time: 53:55 SBD> MR> DAT> CDR Caveat emptor: The disc isn't perfect. It's a 33-year-old performance, for crying out loud ;-) There are tape flips and cuts.

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