SI
SI
discoversearch

We've detected that you're using an ad content blocking browser plug-in or feature. Ads provide a critical source of revenue to the continued operation of Silicon Investor.  We ask that you disable ad blocking while on Silicon Investor in the best interests of our community.  If you are not using an ad blocker but are still receiving this message, make sure your browser's tracking protection is set to the 'standard' level.
Pastimes : Deadheads -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?


To: SIer formerly known as Joe B. who wrote (20915)6/12/2000 9:21:00 AM
From: JakeStraw  Respond to of 49843
 
Give Geo a pat on the head from me!



To: SIer formerly known as Joe B. who wrote (20915)6/12/2000 9:51:00 AM
From: JakeStraw  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 49843
 
FURTHUR FESTIVAL 2000

The most common Grateful Dead icons relate to bones
and skeletons, but in the new millennium it should
probably be the phoenix, the force of energy that
eternally arises from its own ashes to shed light
again. The Other Ones arose from the Grateful Dead
in 1998, and Dead Heads rejoiced and danced at the
Furthur Festival in cities across the nation.

The fire's still burnin'. And it's time to go
Furthur again, this time with 2000's version of The
Other Ones.

Grateful Dead Productions and Metropolitan
Entertainment are pleased to announce the return of
The Other Ones to Furthur: Mickey Hart (percussion,
vocals), Bruce Hornsby (keyboards, vocals), Bob Weir
(rhythm guitar, vocals), Alphonso Johnson (bass),
Mark Karan (lead guitar, vocals), and Steve Kimock
(lead guitar).

Supported by Ziggy Marley and the Melody Makers,
Furthur will tour North America in late August and
September of 2000. In certain lucky selected cities,
other special guests will be included -- check local
listings. The tour will play in amphitheaters as
well as arenas, and fans can anticipate more than
two hours of music nightly from The Other Ones.

Furthur is not your average tour. As producer John
Scher said, "Furthur was a concept that was created
for the fans, the Dead Heads. It's not only music,
but a unique musical and sociological experiment,
and the fact that the musicians want to continue the
experiment into the new century is just plain
great." "We had something pretty damn powerful,"
said Bob Weir, " -- and real nice -- put together
the last time we were out. Our aim is not to pick up
where we left off but to exceed that. We know what
we're doing, and we know where we've been, and it'll
be fun to see where this all takes us." "The Other
Ones were a blast the first time around," said
Mickey Hart. "We have new songs, great energy, and
the will to play. Missing a year has us just
increased our thirst for playing music with each
other again." "I'm with those guys," said Steve
Kimock. "Seriously, the first Other Ones tour was
the trip of a lifetime for me, and I have no doubt
that this one will be even better. I really am
looking forward to hitting the road again." Let
Bruce Hornsby have the last word: "Once again the
embattled warriors of Grateful Dead land, bruised
and battered by the internecine warfare of the past
two grim seasons of Richard Dawson-esque Family
Feuding, embark on a month-long tour of the American
shed circuit. Why have we decided on another stroll
down counter-culuture memory lane? Because two years
ago our Other Ones' tour was musically very special,
and we would like to try to create that same feeling
once again."

In addition, the tour will be preceded by a Hybrid
Recordings release of Furthurmost, another in the
series of Furthur compilation CD's containing
material from each artist on the tour.

Stay tuned; this movie isn't over.