The SetList Program allows you to search through the Grateful Dead's setlists for shows between 1965 and 1995. It also allows users to comment-on and share their experiences for each show. Find a show you've attended, and leave some comments for other users!

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1 Show Found

04/05/71
Manhattan Center - New York City, NY

Set 1:
Cold Rain And Snow
Me And Bobby McGee
The Rub
Loser
Playin' In The Band
Big Railroad Blues
Me And My Uncle
Big Boss Man
China Cat Sunflower
I Know You Rider
Casey Jones

Set 2:
Truckin'
Drums
The Other One
Wharf Rat
Sugar Magnolia
I'm A King Bee
Bertha
Deal
Sing Me Back Home
Not Fade Away
Goin' Down The Road Feeling Bad
Not Fade Away
Turn On Your Love Light

Download/Listen to this Show at Archive.org

Comments:

According to my source, GDTRFB goes straight into Lovelight
-Anonymous


it's a not fade jam
-Anonymous


Great show !! I was there! Manhattan Center is still on 34th Street off 8th Avenue, unfortunately it is owned by Moonies (followers of Rev. Sung Yung Moon) and they don't have concerts there anymore. Very cool place, too bad they can't have concerts there anymore.
-


According to Wikipedia, the Big Railroad Blues and Not Fade Away/Goin' Down the Road from this show are the versions used on the Grateful Dead album (Skull and Roses). On the album Pigpen's organ has been buried on Big Railroad Blues
- (04/03/2009)


Not Fade Away/Goin' Down the Road from this show are the versions used on the Grateful Dead album (Skull and Roses).

Yup. Pretty much unmistakably. This version has been fused into my head for over 30 years. Though I think they cleaned up Jerry's vocals at a point or two on the album vs. this stream.
- (07/08/2010)


I don't like how Big RR Blues slows down (at the beginning) on the CD....in the actual concert, it's a little better
-Anonymous (04/05/2012)


The 5-piece makeup of the Band in '71 - the setup that produced the epic 'Skull & Roses' LP - was arguably the most adventurous and yet lyrical version of the Best Band in the Land. Weir's work becoming more integral and supportive, Phil's incorporation of melody into the mix, Dr. Trips' soaring scales and mood-altering leads, all held together by Billy's absolutely relentless rhytmic pummeling. The Master Accompanist Mr. Godchaux, soon to join the Boys, would add yet another layer to the long strange trip that never ends.
-ChickieSweet (12/22/2012)


I'm a King Bee,,,Indeed

- (04/04/2017)


This show is smoking hot.
-Anonymous (04/06/2019)


>>> thank you Sirius for sharing the 4/5/1971 New York, NY show with us today for the 12:00 Noon Hour ...

iko iko forever & a day …
tyedyetom

- (02/05/2021)


my second show, seemed like the Deaf were in NY every month. Saw them at The Capital Theatre in Feb and then again later that month at the Fillmore East
All of these shows had NRPS opening so by the time the deads second set and encores were done it was usually around 3-4am always a school nite and then public transportation home in a race to get ints bed before my dad got up and would wake me up to get on the school bus .. close calls
- (03/17/2024)


Comment on this Show!

 

Band Configuration
(02/19/71 - 08/26/71)

Lead Guitar: Jerry Garcia
Rhythm Guitar: Bob Weir
Bass: Phil Lesh
Keyboards: Ron "Pigpen" McKernan
Drums: Bill Kreutzmann

Note: Band configuration is across specified time period. Configuration for particular show may have differed.

The SetList Program is Copyright © 1996-2024 Madhu Lundquist. Band configurations compliments of .
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