Thanks, John, for all the music.
Peace be with you, and with us.
Steve Silberman
********************************************
skeleton key: a dictionary for deadheads
by david shenk and steve silberman
"light the song with sense and color"
to order signed copies, call (800) 321-9578
********************************************
Aw shucks, there goes any hope of a JGB reunion tour.
(Sorry, couldn't resist)
I understand he was in the process of reforming JGB; but now he's gone
back to the source.
The band jammin in God's garage keeps on growing...............
larbear
> I hate to be the bearer of more bad news in a season of bad news, but I
> have been told by a trustworthy source that John Kahn, the bass player for
> the Jerry Garcia Band, died today. I don't know the cause of death, or
> anything more.
>
> Thanks, John, for all the music.
>
> Peace be with you, and with us.
>
> Steve Silberman
>
> ********************************************
> skeleton key: a dictionary for deadheads
> by david shenk and steve silberman
> "light the song with sense and color"
> to order signed copies, call (800) 321-9578
> ********************************************
>
>
This is truely sad. I was never much of a Jerry head, but I loved his
shit with Kahn!!! This is some birthday this year for me. And I'd thought
It'd be good with the full moon and all. Now I find myself mourning two
great musicians!!!!
Peace and Love,
Don't worry about me!!
Cosmic Charlie
Well it must have been playing Dylan -- cause it had to serve somebody
you got it wrong, now there *is* hope for a reunion tour....it's
just gonna be tough for us to get there.... but if we can get there
the doses will be sweet...
j (tuning in)
I thought it was a case of nothin' left to do but... post, post, post?
Karen
Multiple Postings, Neverending Triplicates About Passing
> I hate to be the bearer of more bad news in a season of bad news, but I
> have been told by a trustworthy source that John Kahn, the bass player for
> the Jerry Garcia Band, died today. I don't know the cause of death, or
> anything more.
>
> Thanks, John, for all the music.
>
> Peace be with you, and with us.
>
> Steve Silberman
>
> ********************************************
> skeleton key: a dictionary for deadheads
> by david shenk and steve silberman
> "light the song with sense and color"
> to order signed copies, call (800) 321-9578
> ********************************************
Looking up at the moon, we let another of us pass to the other side.
Thanks John.
The wheel keeps turning. Peace,
Andrea
--
"From the land of the midnight sun
where ice blue roses grow
'long those roads of gold and silver snow
Howlin' wide or moaning low
So many roads I know
So many roads to ease my soul"
Robert Hunter
--------------------------
http://www.ns.net/~stellab
--------------------------
The local Bay Area radio stations were announcing that it was a drug
overdose. No other details.
- Paul
dig...@hotwired.com wrote:
: I hate to be the bearer of more bad news in a season of bad news, but I
: have been told by a trustworthy source that John Kahn, the bass player for
: the Jerry Garcia Band, died today. I don't know the cause of death, or
: anything more.
:
: Thanks, John, for all the music.
:
: Peace be with you, and with us.
:
: Steve Silberman
:
: ********************************************
: skeleton key: a dictionary for deadheads
: by david shenk and steve silberman
: "light the song with sense and color"
: to order signed copies, call (800) 321-9578
: ********************************************
--
--------------------------
Paul Grosso
pa...@wco.com
http://www.wco.com/~paulg/
Too late, Michael...these
"Garciabandmania" shows already
occured.
>(Sorry, couldn't resist)
I know the feeling.
Mitch
But was inexplicably puzzled when
he ran into the most insurmountable
obstacle...
Mitch
At one point John Kahn played this most incredible line. I was right in
front of Garcia and of course watching him. The bass line pulled my
attention away from Jerry.
I went WHOA! great line! and pointed at Kahn. Jerry looked at me and
nodded and smiled and then beamed over at John. We all shared a great
musical moment with a great player right then.
DIck
>As I sit here typing I'm hoping the news of John's death is only a rumor.
> :( :( :( I felt compelled to share a short story. I was visting a
>close friend awhile ago and as we sat listening to music, I noticed these
>tremendous bass lines. Immediately, I knew it was John Kahn. I later
>found out the album was Al Cooper's Super Session (don't know which one).
The bass player on Super Session was Harvey Brooks.
Ira. <ihe...@xyplex.com>
The FIRST Super Sessions album had Al Kooper, Mike Bloomfield and Stephen
Stills on bass.
All others are imitations, IMHO :-) ;-) :-)
<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<|>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
>TODD|-ODD-|:-) | Nothing Left To Do But <
>br...@sunspot.noao.edu /|\ :-) :-) :-) <
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>/ | \<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
>>>found out the album was Al Cooper's Super Session (don't know which
one).
>>
>>
>>The bass player on Super Session was Harvey Brooks.
>
>The FIRST Super Sessions album had Al Kooper, Mike Bloomfield and
Stephen
>Stills on bass.
>
>All others are imitations, IMHO :-) ;-) :-)
>
Actually, it had Harvey Brooks on bass, Bloomfield on lead guitar for 1
side, Stills for the other side. However, i believe Kahn DOES play on
the Live Adventures of Mike Bloomfield and Al Kooper double lp with the
Norman Rockwell cover.
Matt
Remember how you felt when you read posts from outsiders last August who
were glad Jerry was dead? That's about the way your remarks look to
those of us who really loved the Jerry Band. Thoughtless and very crass.
What you don't understand is that the Jerry Band gave the greatest
musician of the 20th century an outlet the Dead never could. Jerry
looked alot happier these past 5 years on stage at the Warfield than he
did most nights on tour.
I'd go see Melvin and the girls play anytim...@ix.netcom.com(Mitch
Goldman) wrote:
: Remember how you felt when you read posts from outsiders last August who
: were glad Jerry was dead? That's about the way your remarks look to
: those of us who really loved the Jerry Band. Thoughtless and very crass.
I paused to reflect today about why it is I like black humor, and I
thought readers of r.m.gd would enjoy the following discussion:
People who pitch bitches about black humor (i.e. jokes about death) start
with the basic assumption that death is an occasion for sorrow and regret.
Actually, in the cosmic scheme of things, it may turn out that the
deceased individual was needed more in some other alternative universe, or
some other dimension, and, from the point of view of an observer in that
other place, the person's arrival could be just as much of an occasion for
joy as for sorrow here on Earth. Or it may turn out that death ain't no
biggie when viewed from the other side. It may turn out that when you and
I cross over to the other side of that line that we are rewarded with
caps, gowns, and diplomas for having graduated, or with the words "Game
over, deposit coin."
Everybody here knows, more than do most other people, that reality isn't
necessarily the way they called it back in Nha Trang. Goodbye Mama and
Papa, goodbye Jack and Jill.
Are sick jokes made at the moment of a person's demise really all that
terrible??
Yeah, they are.
And those ideas of yours about being awarded with caps and gowns and
being "needed more in an alternate dimension" upon dying make you seem
REEAAL flaky and silly. Death is not funny. Death sucks. At least
for everyone still alive who has to mourn the fact that the deceased
will not be around today or tomorrow to laugh, talk and hang out with
(or to see singing "Morning Dew").
"But if you know what life is worth, you should look here on Earth"
I think they are if they're mean-spirited, but sometimes humor
can help to lighten things a bit, help us towards that "good
grief" that Wavy Gravy spoke of at Jerry's memorial. When Bill
Graham died the Dead gave a press conference, and it was pretty
heavy. Then someone piped up "At least we won't have to play Sugar
Magnolia anymore. Bill always made us play that song." Sick?
I dunno, you could say so. But it made me laugh. By the way, guess what
song they opened with that night? :-)
> Garcia, Leary, now Kahn. I guess we should stop celebrating drugs.
>
And miss out on the three-day weekend?
god, I love religious holidays.
You misspelled "Mantle," "Madonna," "Kibo," "troll ineptly, always
in a lame vein of post-hippie condescension, when in fact," "I,"
"accept," "that I am fascinated by," and "death."
YHL HAND
--xian
--
xian =%7o http://www.pobox.com/~xian
Enterzone http://ezone.org/ez
SYXdotcom http://www.syx.com
American Arts and http://aaln.org
Letters Network
> Garcia, Leary, now Kahn. I guess we should stop celebrating drugs.
Leary?
He did every drug known to man and then some, yet still died in his old age
from prostate cancer, in his sleep, and magnificently. If anything, he is
the best counter-example that anybody could point out to the popular belief
that non-medical drug use inherently hurts people. The thing that finally
killed him was his own body's production of testosterone.
-- Mark Hood
In article <xianDt7...@netcom.com>, xi...@netcom.com writes:
> In article <4q5a7h$j...@newsbf02.news.aol.com>, Baguet <bag...@aol.com> wrote:
> >Garcia, Leary, now Kahn. I guess we should stop celebrating drugs.
> ^^^^^^ ^^^^^ ^^^^ ^^^^^ ^^ ^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^
>
> You misspelled "Mantle," "Madonna," "Kibo," "troll ineptly, always
> in a lame vein of post-hippie condescension, when in fact," "I,"
> "accept," "that I am fascinated by," and "death."
the only side-effect of baguet's posts is a slight shudder
every time someone brings out the baguets and brie...although
there *is* some satisfaction in ripping the thing into bite-sized
pieces...
chuck/
--------------------------------------------------
"Gifts of bread and cheese are truly troubling."
- john perry boulanger
|Garcia, Leary, now Kahn. I guess we should stop celebrating drugs.
Jeff Reed, Mike G., Baguet. I guess we should stop celebrating buttheads.
..huh huh huh...
Muchas Garcias,
eric
Imagine a small, attention-seeking piece of french bread dangling at the
end of a fishing line over a lake of fire.
_.,-*~'`^'*-,._ _.,-*'`^'*-,.
'*-,._ Mike Stillman '*-,
'*-,.__.,-*' Chicago, IL _.,-*~'`^'*-,._
mik...@rci.ripco.com '*-,._.,-*'`^ '
>Imagine a small, attention-seeking piece of french bread dangling at
>the end of a fishing line over a lake of fire.
I'll bring the marshmellows
j
" Somebody told me how frightening it was how much topsoil we are
losing each year, but I told that story around the campfire and nobody
got scared."
- Jack Handey
Kind of like a huge fondue pot, bubbling with oil? And would the small
piece of crust be hanging by its fingernails, screaming horribly in vain
for help? While I sit and giggle maniacally, preparing the cheese for
dipping? I like it...I like this alot...
Fact, I kinda got the munchies.
H.
Did Leary really die because of drugs? I thought he had some sort of
cancer, and seemed to have lived to a ripe old age...certainly LSD didn't
kill him!
: Imagine a small, attention-seeking piece of french bread dangling at the
No, Leary did not die from drug use, and yes, he did live a normal
life-span despite his drug use. Which proves nothing for
or against the physiological effects of drugs. It may say
something about baguet's reasoning power, but nothing new.
David Pelovitz, Ph.D. - dqp...@is4.nyu.edu
" 'Remember how the acid was? Remember the windowpane, down in
Laguna that time? God, I knew then, I knew...'
They had a look. 'Uh-huh, me too. That you were never going to
die. Ha! No wonder the State panicked. How are they supposed to
control a population that knows it'll never die?' "
Thomas Pynchon
> : Did Leary really die because of drugs? I thought he had some sort of
> : cancer, and seemed to have lived to a ripe old age...certainly LSD didn't
> : kill him!
> No, Leary did not die from drug use, and yes, he did live a normal
> life-span despite his drug use. Which proves nothing for
> or against the physiological effects of drugs. It may say
> something about baguet's reasoning power, but nothing new.
I don't know, it seems like a good counter-example to the notion that
non-medical drug use is inherently bad for you and will eventually kill
you.
-- Mark Hood
> Timothy Leary Died of Prostate Cancer
Film At 11. Now, It's Bob Woobanger With The Weather.
--
ge...@echonyc.com http://fovea.retina.net/~gecko/
"Where are the nude shots???" - web comment