Podcasts about road feeling bad

"Five Minutes More " - Bing Crosby; "The Carioca (Vincent Youmans)" - Skitch Henderson; "The Blue Tailed Fly." - Burl Ives; "That Little Dream Got Nowhere" - Bing Crosby; "A Man is a Brother to a Mule" - Lina Romay; "No Soup" - The Charioteers; "Careless Love/Going Down the Road Feeling Bad" Burl Ives & Bing Crosby; "The Things We Did Last Summer" - Bing Crosby --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/iloveoldtimeradio/support

“The journey ahead will be too much for you! God says to Elijah (See 1 Kings 18 and 19). For those who have been champions, for those who have felt like nothing but losers. For those disappointed, discouraged, despondent, confused, misused, and abused: The journey will be too much for you! Enough with the lie that 'God will never put more on you than you can stand.' That's nowhere near an accurate statement and will not hold up under thoughtful, theological, or experiential analysis. Sometimes life will collapse on you with the weight of multiple lifetimes; there will be too many challenges; too many burdens; too much tragedy. It happens with the news of a single, solitary catastrophe - or with the slow, accumulating of day to day weariness like silent, falling snow. Either way, sometimes it is all more than you can take. Sometimes life will break you. "But I know, as I read the history of our ancestors here in the Scriptures, and as I review my own life and the lives of those who kept faith to the end and beyond, is that God has a way of showing up and picking up his children when they have reached the very end of themselves. There is something about coming to the absolute end of strength, when another step cannot be taken; when another war cannot be fought; when another threat cannot be answered; when another precept cannot be believed; when another creed cannot be recited; when another day cannot be faced: Only then does God become God to the one who desperately needs God." 

This week the Deadpod returns to Milwaukee for the second set of the band's performance from May 30, 1980.  A fine Scarlet>Fire opens this set, including some excellent jamming in the transition (by the way check out this week's Deadcast for an excellent discussion of 'Scarlet Begonias' here: https://www.dead.net/deadcast) A seemingly short 'Playing In the Band' follows, but there is some excellent improvisation going on in the transition to a sweet drum segment that follows.  'Not Fade Away' flows into the 'Black Peter' and then into an excellent 'Goin' Down the Road Feeling Bad'. Bobby ends the set with a nice 'Good Lovin' but the boys really get worked up on the 'Alabama Getaway' encore.. not to be missed..    Grateful Dead Milwaukee Auditorium Milwaukee, WI 5/30/1980 - Friday Two     Scarlet Begonias [9:18] > Fire On The Mountain [10:17] Playing In The Band [13:49] > Drums [7:39] > Space [2:20] > Not Fade Away [5:32] > Black Peter [8:50] > Goin' Down The Road Feeling Bad [7:21] > Good Lovin' [7:01] Encore     Alabama Getaway [4:25]   You can listen to this week's Deadpod here:  http://traffic.libsyn.com/deadshow/deadpod053124.mp3  Have a fabulous week! thanks for picking us up! 

It was really by accident but we have Common Thread segments in part 3 and part 5 this week.PLAYLIST: Pacific Street Blues & AmericanaMay  12, 2025Contact atPacific St Blues Facebook page1. Eric Bibb / Goin' Down the Road Feeling Bad 2. Sue Foley / Maybelle's Guitar 3. Johnny Burgin / Silently Suffering 4. Walter Wolfman Washington / Along About Midnight5. Marcus King / Mood Swings 6. The Allman Brothers / Dimples 7. Mick Jagger / Memo from Turner8. The Black Crowes / Dirty Cold Sun 9. Monster Mike Welch / I Me Mine 10. Albert Cumming / Why Don't We Do It in the Road 11. Kid Anderson / Day Tripper 12. Nils Lofgren / Anytime at All 13. Stevie Ray Vaughan /Taxman 14. Little Feat / I Can't Be Satisfied 15. Curtis Salgado / You Give Blues a Bad Name16. Canned Heat / One Last Boogie17. Black Country Communion (Joe Bonamassa) / Stay Free18. Bob Segar / Busload of Faith19. Carl Weathersby (w/Ann Peebles)/ Come to Papa (Willie Weeks, Lucky Petersen, The Memphis Horns, Steve Potts) 20. Keb Mo & Lyle Lovett / Till It Shines21. Brooks & Dunn / Against the Wind

Johnny Cash "Get Rhythm"The Replacements "I Hate Music"Lil Hardin Armstrong "Harlem On Saturday Night"Steve Earle & The Dukes (& Duchesses) "After Mardi Gras"Jake Xerxes Fussell "Jump for Joy"The Two Poor Boys - Joe Evans & Arthur McClain "Sitting On Top of the World"S.G. Goodman "Patron Saint Of The Dollar Store"Joseph Spence "We Shall Be Happy"Jimmie Lunceford "I'm Nuts About Screwy Music"Shovels & Rope "Blue Eyes Crying in the Rain (feat. John Moreland)"Bessie Jones "Titanic"Etta Baker "Going Down the Road Feeling Bad"Freakwater "Bolshevik and Bollweevil"The Breeders "Do You Love Me Now?"Billie and De De Pierce "Lonesome Road"Joan Shelley "Pull Me Up One More Time"Amos Milburn "After Midnight"The Both "Volunteers of America"Aretha Franklin "Never Grow Old"Slim Cessna's Auto Club "Port Authority Band"Butterbeans & Susie "Been Some Changes Made"Nina Nastasia "Just Stay in Bed"Bo Diddley "Cops and Robbers"McKinney's Cotton Pickers "Wrap Your Troubles in Dreams - Take 1"Andrew Bird "Underlands"Superchunk "My Gap Feels Weird"John Fahey "St Louis Blues"Gillian Welch "I Made a Lovers Prayer"Huey "Piano" Smith "Don't You Just Know It"Billie Holiday "Sugar"Songs: Ohia "Blue Chicago Moon"Mississippi Fred McDowell "Poor Boy, Long Way From Home"Joel Paterson "Callin' the Cat"Chicago Stone Lightning Band "Do Yourself a Favor"Johnny Cash "You Win Again"Emile Barnes & Peter Bocage "When I Grow Too Old to Dream"The Yardbirds "Evil Hearted You"Muddy Waters "Hey, Hey"Bonnie "Prince" Billy "I Have Made a Place"Bessie Smith "After You've Gone"Elvis Costello & The Attractions "Colour of the Blues"Ruth Brown "Teardrops from My Eyes"Furry Lewis "Judge Boushay Blues"Sons of the Pioneers "One More River to Cross"Marty Stuart "Hey Porter"Bob Dylan & Johnny Cash "Girl from the North Country"Johnny Cash "I See a Darkness"Chisel "The Last Good Time"

Drive-by Truckers "Dragon Pants"Fleetwood Mac "Like It This Way"Fats Domino "The Big Beat"Aerial M "Wedding Song No.2"Valerie June "You And I"Hound Dog Taylor & The HouseRockers "Give Me Back My Wig (Live)"AC/DC "Let There Be Rock"John Fahey "Uncloudy Day"Adia Victoria "Stuck In The South"Andrew Bird "Underlands"Elizabeth Cotten "Going Down the Road Feeling Bad"Craig Finn "God in Chicago"Ian Noe "Strip Job Blues 1984"Esther Phillips "Tonight I'll Be Staying Here with You"R.L. Burnside "Miss Maybelle"Hank Williams "I'm Sorry for You My Friend"Joan Shelley "Amberlit Morning (feat. Bill Callahan)"John R. Miller "Lookin' Over My Shoulder"Max Roach "Garvey's Ghost (feat. Carlos "Patato" Valdes & Carlos "Totico" Eugenio)"Ranie Burnette "Hungry Spell"Nina Nastasia "This Is Love"Thurston Harris "I Got Loaded (In Smokey Joe's Joint)"Folk Implosion "Sputnik's Down"Slim Harpo "I'm a King Bee"Wipers "Youth of America"The Scotty McKay Quintet "The Train Kept a-Rollin'"Mississippi John Hurt "Sliding Delta"Magnolia Electric Co. "Montgomery"Dr. John "Memories of Professor Longhair"Billie McKenzie "I'd Rather Drink Muddy Water"Little Walter "Juke"Elvis Presley "Trying to Get to You"Billie Jo Spears "Get Behind Me Satan And Push"Ray Charles "Georgia On My Mind"Freddy King "Hide Away"Furry Lewis "Old Blue"Billie Holiday "What a Little Moonlight Can Do"Bob Dylan "One More Cup of Coffee"The Primitives "How  Do Yu Feel"Ramones "Blitzkrieg Bop"Ruth Brown "Lucky Lips"Bonnie 'Prince' Billy "A Minor Place"Pearl Bailey "Frankie and Johnnie"fIREHOSE "In Memory Of Elizabeth Cotton"James Booker "On The Sunny Side Of The Street"Ray Price "The Same Old Me"Mississippi Fred McDowell "My Babe"The Replacements "Here Comes a Regular"

Bo Diddley "Pretty Thing"Patti Smith "Peaceable Kingdom"Drive-By Truckers "Dragon Pants"R.L. Burnside "Goin' Down South"Shannon Shaw "Freddies 'n' Teddies"ZZ Top "Master of Sparks"Nina Nastasia "Just Stay in Bed"Willie Nelson "Always On My Mind"Dolly Parton "Down from Dover"Patsy Cline "Crazy"Robbie Fulks "Every Kind of Music But Country"Sally Timms & John Langford "Blue Eyes Crying In the Rain"Jeff Tweedy "Opaline"Palace Songs "Christmastime in the Mountains"Elizabeth Cotten "Going Down the Road Feeling Bad"Irma Thomas "Don't Mess with My Man"M. Ward "Never Had Nobody Like You"Craig Finn "God in Chicago"Counting Crows "A Long December"Slobberbone "Pinball Song"Superchunk "Kicked In"Jake Xerxes Fussell "The River St. Johns"Sweet Emma Barrett "The Bell Gal" And Her Dixieland Boys "I Ain't Gonna Give Nobody None Of This Jelly Roll"James McMurtry "Copper Canteen"Hank Williams "Window Shopping"Mississippi Fred McDowell "Louise"Billy Bragg & Wilco "Way Over Yonder In The Minor Key"Reverend Gary Davis "Samson and Delilah"John Prine "Pretty Good"Kim Deal "Wish I Was"Magnolia Electric Co. "Lonesome Valley"Leon Redbone "Winin' Boy Blues"John Mellencamp "No Better Than This"Blue Lu Barker "Trombone Man Blues"Loretta Lynn "Gonna Pack My Troubles"Guy Clark "Rain In Durango"Skip James "Crow Jane"Pee Wee King "Oh Monah"Dr. John "Gimme That Old Time Religion (feat. Willie Nelson)"Shannon Wright "Defy This Love"Nina Nastasia "You Can Take Your Time"

With many travel restrictions being lifted here in the U.S., many folks have decided to take a road trip … so this week we’ll take that up as our theme for the program. We'll hear music from David Francey, Rita Hosking, Dave Fry, Chris Smither, Hank Snow and many more. Back on the road again … this week on The Sing Out! Radio Magazine. Episode #21-26: On the Road Again Host: Tom Druckenmiller The Sing Out! Radio Magazine is broadcast weekly on the finest public radio stations nationwide and syndicated on iTunes, Stitcher, Podomatic, Bluegrass Planet, The Folk Music Notebook and on the Sing Out! website www.singout.org Artist/”Song”/CD/Label Pete Seeger / “If I Had A Hammer”(excerpt) / Songs of Hope and Struggle / Smithsonian Folkways Darol Anger / “Lee Highway Blues” / Diary of a Fiddler / Compass The Lovin' Spoonful / “On the Road Again” / Do You Believe in Magic / Kama Sutra David Francey / “Lonely Road” / The Broken Heart of Everything / Laker Music Rita Hosking / “Sierra Bound” / Little Boat / Self Produced Guy Clark / “L.A. Freeway” / Keepers / Sugar Hill Cliff Carlisle / “Going Down the Road Feeling Bad” / The Roots of Grateful Dead / Snapper Dave Fry / “Rosie is a Friend of Mine” / Troubadour / Self Produced Saro Lynch-Thomason & Sam Gleaves / “Truck Driving Woman” / I Have Known Women / Strictly Country The New Grass Revival / “Lee Highway Blues” / Barren County / Flying Fish Mark Germino / “Traveling Man (Season 1 Episode 10)” / Midnight Carnival . Red Parlor Judy Collins / “Someday Soon” / Who Knows Where the Time Goes / Elektra Chris Smither / “Maybelline” / Call Me Lucky / Signature Sounds Hank Snow / “I've Been Everywhere” / The Very Best of Hank Snow / BMG John McCutcheon / “This Road” / Ghost Light / Appalsongs Tina Adair / “Eighteen Wheels and a Dozen Roses” / Tina Adair / EMG Pete Seeger / “If I Had A Hammer”(excerpt) / Songs of Hope and Struggle / Smithsonian Folkways

Washington Social Club "Breaking the Dawn"Howlin' Wolf "Back Door Man"The Kills "Pots and Pans"Jimmy Duck Holmes "Buddy Brown"Ramblin' Jack Elliot "Riding In My Car"The Felice Brothers "Woman Next Door"Tommy Johnson "Big Road Blues"Palace Brothers "I Tried To Stay Healthy For You"Etta Baker "Going Down the Road Feeling Bad"Jimmy Reed "I Ain't Got You"Jessie Mae Hemphill "She-Wolf"ZZ Top "Mushmouth Shoutin'"The White Stripes "You've Got Her In Your Pocket"Precious Bryant "The Truth"Peppermint Harris "There's a Dead Cat on the Line (with Maxwell Davis and His All-Stars)"Eilen Jewell "One of Those Days"Kiki Cavazos "Two Bit Gambler"Neko Case "Deep Red Bells"Roy Harper "The Same Old Rock"Led Zeppelin "Hats Off To [Roy] Harper"Blind Gary Davis "Samson And Delilah"Courtney Barnett "Nobody Really Cares If You Don't Go To The Party"Jon Latham "Kimberly Met Billy"Cory Branan "Yesterday (Circa Summer 80 Somethin)"Superchunk "Shallow End"Drag the River "Next Time Not Around"Cafeteria "Gorgeous Friend"The Delgados "Everything Goes Around The Water"Louis Armstrong "(I'll Be Glad When You're Dead) You Rascal You"Tommy McClennan "Cotton Patch Blues"Billie and De De Pierce "Mama Don't Allow"Fred McDowell "Drop Down Mama"Nina Simone "Blues for Mama"The Black Keys "Sinister Kid"Steve Earle "Hard-Core Troubadour"Elvis Costello "Radio Sweetheart"Valerie June "Fallin'"Bob Dylan "Simple Twist of Fate"Billie Holiday "It's Too Hot for Words"Fats Domino "Your Cheatin' Heart"Colter Wall "Big Iron"Drunken Catfish Ramblers "Smokestack Lightning"Cousin Joe "Juice On The Loose"Elvis Presley "Trying to Get to You"Howlin' Wolf "Ridin' In the Moonlight"John R. Miller "Relaxation"

This week, next generation Ozark original folk, bluegrass and old-time musicians recorded live at Ozark Folk Center State Park. Also, interviews with these budding artists. A defining characteristic of folk music is its translation from one generation to the next. Traditional songs and melodies travel not only across oceans, mountains and cultures but also through time as they are passed down. Each new generation of musicians leaves their mark on these cultural artifacts as they experience them and this has not changed. Within the mission of Ozark Folk Center State Park is a desire to provide an environment for this cultural translation to take place. The park’s Music Roots program in local public schools in combination with performance opportunities at Ozark Highlands Theater have provided a rich medium for propagating a steady stream of young traditional musicians. We’re proud to offer this small sampling of the next generation of Ozark originals. Featured on this special episode of OHR… The unbridled energy and vertical ascendancy of the band Taller Than You will have you up and dancing. This six piece old-time Ozark original string band features an unusual lead instrument, the hammered dulcimer, played by vocalist and award winning hammered dulcimer maestro Ben Haguewood. Another award winner, Kailee Spickes brings her championship old-time fiddling as well as backup vocals. Old-time clawhammer banjo champion Grace Stormont rounds out the rhythm and lends her amazing vocals. Chandler Spickes provides some smooth guitar and Gresham McMillon fills out the low end on upright acoustic doghouse bass. Up and coming Ozark original bluegrass phenomenon Southern Strings band straddles the line between traditional and modern. This bluegrass quintet can old-time with the best of them while bridging their unique modern acoustic sound to tunes from a variety of genres. The band is lead by vocalist and guitar whip Sophia Wright. Multi award winning fiddler and vocalist Mary Parker provides an impeccable virtuosity. World champion clawhammer banjo Jedi Lillyanne McCool shows her mastery of the three finger Scruggs banjo style. Mandolinist Isaac McCutchen rounds out the rhythm and style with his soulful voice, and Luke Nentrup brings it all together with his vocals and versatility on upright acoustic bass. Also featured on this episode is Southern Strings banjoist Lillyanne McCool’s winning performance at the 2019 old-time clawhammer banjo contest held during Grandpa Jones Tribute Weekend at Ozark Folk Center State Park. We’ll close the show with a rare performance by vocal prodigy Carolina Mendoza that is guaranteed to make you weep like a baby. In this week’s “From the Vault” segment, musician, educator, and country music legacy Mark Jones offers a 1973 archival recording of a very young Ozark original Greg Moody performing the traditional folk song “Going Down this Road Feeling Bad,” from the Ozark Folk Center State Park archives. Author, folklorist and songwriter Charley Sandage presents an historical portrait of the people, events and indomitable spirit of Ozark culture that resulted in the creation of the Ozark Folk Center State Park and its enduring legacy of music and craft. In this episode, Charley gives us a glimpse into pioneer survival techniques and the proper use of a “froe,” explained by long time Ozark Folk Center craftsman and musician Robert Gillihan.

It’s Just Metal, Joey ​by Joe Russo ​What a badass move by Phil! He took a chance on a guy (me) who had never really listened to the Grateful Dead, except begrudgingly at parties or quitting my high-school band ’cause they wanted to play “Fire on the Mountain.” It just wasn’t my thing. ​Our paths crossed in 2006, when Marco Benevento and I were play-ing with Mike Gordon and Trey Anastasio and we did some dates with Phil & Friends. ​We played together at The Jammys and did “Casey Jones” and “Going Down the Road Feeling Bad.” I was yelling out, “Guys, I don’t know this song. How does it end?” These were two of the easiest starter tunes, and I didn’t have a clue. I asked Phil, “Hey man, is there an ending?” He just laughed at me. ​For him to tap me for Furthur three years later was such a badass move. He knew I didn’t know anything about this, and I do think that was his plan. Why are we going to have people just regurgitating what he and Jerry and Bob did? Let’s share these songs that we wrote, that are clearly important songs, and let’s get some new information on them. ​That’s such a punk rock move to hand over something so cherished to a bunch of as*holes who have no idea what they’re getting into. I’m thankful every single day for that opportunity. He brought me into this world, and it changed my life in so many ways. ​When Terrapin Crossroads opened, I was pretty much the house drummer for Phil for months and months. It was me and Phil and whoever else was brought in. I was pretty much on every single gig. I remember Neal Casal coming in, and I believe that’s where we first met. Phil never gave anybody a set list and never gave us tunes to work on in advance. ​One of the first gigs, Phil said, “We’re going to play ‘Terrapin Station.’” Neal was petrified, just petrified. We got to talking and became fast friends. We were both from Jersey, we both realized we like really shitty hair metal. I had no idea how deep that well went for him. I was trying to help him out. We were taking about Terrapin and Keel and all these shitty metal bands that we both love, intermixed. ​The next day we were going to play “Terrapin Station,” and I was on the back patio smoking a cigarette. He came up to me and told me, “Joey, I fu*king got this sh*t.” He put his legs in an A frame and held his guitar metal style and said, “It’s just fuc*king metal, Joey.” He went and played all of “Terrapin.” He adjusted his view on how to approach it. We were laughing our asses off, and he killed it that night. It was such a lovely cool moment of seeing him have this breakthrough and the connectivity of all the stuff we learned up to a certain point that can inform how well we do in the current state. ​I always joke that my life in Furthur was like that movie Slumdog Millionaire. The only reason I was able to play all this Grateful Dead music was because, all through the years, these little tiny moments informed the way I played. I played more country/rock singer-songwriter music with my friend Chris Harford in Band of Changes, and all the crazy jazz shit with Fat Mama and odd-time stuff being a proghead as a kid. That all informed me to be the guy for that time to be in that band. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/jake-feinberg/support

In episode 22 of Hooked on Creek, Korre Johnson interviews Bob Gosselin. Bob played drums in Max Creek from 1971 to 1985 and is one of the founding members of the band. Bob talks about the formation of Max Creek, his background as a classically trained concert snare drummer and his memories playing and touring with the band.This episode also features the songs Going Down the Road Feeling Bad, The Field and Rainbow performed live by Max Creek. Stream or download the songs here:Going Down the Road Feeling Bad live on Feb. 18, 1984:https://archive.org/details/MC1984-02-18.MC1984-02-18JohnLombardiSbdMaster/The Field and Rainbow live on Dec. 27, 1983:https://archive.org/details/mc1983-12-27.flac16f/If you have feedback or suggestions for future episodes, send a message via the contact link located on the Hooked on Creek website:https://hookedoncreek.comRead a transcript of episode 22 on the Hooked on Creek website:https://hookedoncreek.com/2020/08/episode-22-bob-gosselin-talks-about-playing-drums-in-max-creek/

On this week’s show we conclude our two-part feature on psychedelic influences on folk music. We’ll continue with classic music from Pearls Before Swine, The Incredible String Band, The Grateful Dead, Peter, Paul and Mary and new music from Lankum, Anna & Elizabeth and Cinder Well. Psychedelic, man … this week on The Sing Out! Radio Magazine. Episode #20-32: Psych Folk, Pt.2 Host: Tom Druckenmiller Artist/”Song”/CD/Label Pete Seeger / “If I Had A Hammer”(excerpt) / Songs of Hope and Struggle / Smithsonian Folkways John Fahey / “Night Train to Valhalla” / The Thousand Incarnations of the Rose / Craft Lankum / “What Will We Do When We Have No Money” / Between Earth and Sky / Rough Trade The Young Tradition / “Idumea” / Oberlin 1968 / Wing & A Prayer Anna & Elizabeth / “By the Shore” / The Invisible Comes to Us / Smithsonian Folkways Pearls Before Swine / “The Jeweler” / The Use of Ashes / Floating World The Incredible String Band / “A Very Cellular Song” / Live at the Fillmore 1968 / Hux Leo Kottke / “The Ice Miner” / The Thousand Incarnations of the Rose / Craft The Grateful Dead / “Going Down the Road Feeling Bad” / Ladies and Gentlemen The Grateful Dead Fillmore East New York City April 1971 / Rhino The Byrds / “Going Back” / The Notorious Byrd Brothers / Columbia The Horseflies / “Late for the Dance” / In the Dance Tent / Live and Kickin' Cinder Well / “Queen of the Earth, Child of the Skies” / No Summer / Free Dirt Peter Paul & Mary / “Love City (Postcards to Duluth)” / Late Again / Warner Brothers Pete Seeger / “If I Had A Hammer”(excerpt) / Songs of Hope and Struggle / Smithsonian Folkways

Going Down The Road Feeling Bad

Going Down The Road Feeling Bad

Featured Songs: First Song: 00:38 - Midnight North - Suite Judy Blue Eyes - 10-19-19 - Alibi Ale Works - Truckee, CA Second Song: 10:53 - The Infamous Stringdusters - Going Down the Road Feeling Bad - 10-19-19 - Wander Down Music Festival -  Makanda, IL  Third Song: 16:38 - Greensky Bluegrass - Kerosene - 10-24-19 - Hulween - Live Oak, FL Fourth Song: 26:54 - Spafford - Electric Taco Stand - 10-26-19 - Ogden Theater - Denver, CO Fifth Song: 40:03 - Widespread Panic - Ride Me High - 10-27-19 - Riverside Theatre - Milwaukee, WI See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

For the old-time Tune of the Week, 5/4/19, Lonesome Road Blues is also known as Goin' Down the Road Feeling Bad. Check out the discussion thread for a very thorough coverage of this well-known song. I just sing a couple of verses here, out of many, many.

For the old-time Tune of the Week, 5/4/19, Lonesome Road Blues is also known as Goin' Down the Road Feeling Bad. Check out the discussion thread for a very thorough coverage of this well-known song. I just sing a couple of verses here, out of many, many.

For the old-time Tune of the Week, 5/4/19, Lonesome Road Blues is also known as Goin' Down the Road Feeling Bad. Check out the discussion thread for a very thorough coverage of this well-known song. I just sing a couple of verses here, out of many, many.

Recorded: September 4, 1977 at the Florida Folk Festival, White Springs, Florida.

his week's Deadpod features a beast of a second set.. but what else can you expect from a show from 1972. This one features some great interplay between Lesh and Garcia throughout. Innocently enough the set starts out with a fat Big River followed by a standard Friend of the Devil and Me & My Uncle, things start getting interesting on the Bird Song.. here we find quite an interesting jam after the first verse as Garcia begins to take the music to some very nice places.. personally I enjoyed the ending jam quite a bit. Truckin' follows, always a great vehicle for exploration, and the band takes off following the verses. A short drum segment then leads Phil to bring out what is a quite good Other One, and in fact  this goes into a classic He's Gone and then *back* into the Other One.. the only such combination I'm aware of. This one had some excellent jamming including what is often referred to as the  'Tiger' jam.  I love the transition into He's Gone.. and back into the Other One for that matter! But wait there's more :) .. a hot Greatest Story,.. Comes A Time mmmmm and then a far out Not Fade Away->Goin' Down the Road Feelin' Bad->Not Fade Away who needs an encore after that set list!!      Fox Theatre, St. Louis, MO (10/19/72)   set 2 Big River Friend of the Devil Me and My Uncle Bird Song Truckin'-> drums-> The Other One-> He's Gone-> The Other One Greatest Story Ever Told Comes A Time Not Fade Away-> Goin' Down the Road Feeling Bad-> Not Fade Away   You can listen to this week's Deadpod here:  http://traffic.libsyn.com/deadshow/deadpod090514.mp3   Thanks for listening, and for your support of the Deadpod!     

Rendez-vous avec Pierre Journel de la Chaîne Guitare pour une interview et une session acoustique avec Eric Bibb dans les loges du New Morning. À l'occasion d'une pause du groupe qui jouait sur scène, je n'ai pu tourner qu'une seule prise (et donc seulement deux pistes vidéo), mais quelle prise ! Il s'agit d'un vieux standard : Going Down the Road Feeling Bad. Eric Bibb jouera le 2 avril au New Morning (Paris).Note technique : deux micros Audio Technica Pro 70 pour la voix et la guitare, deux micros Rode NTG-1 pour le son d'ambiance, les quatre pistes enregistrées sur un Tascam DR-680.Voir aussi : l'interview d'Eric par Pierre.

Florida Folklife Collection

It's the French Quarter vibe at Von's Place for this good ol' traditional blues show with Von Johin. Songs include Hesitation Blues, On the Road Again, Cocaine Habit Blues, I know You Rider, Going Down the Road Feeling BadLive N Kickin Dedicated to Delinda Dyrssen