Identifier | 3878271 |
Created At | Tue May 23 2023 23:54:00 GMT+0000 (Coordinated Universal Time) |
Media Type | CDR |
Media Count | 2 |
Sound Rating | A |
Note | Two days before Doctor Jones was supposed to play at this
private party our guitar player Casey Grant's father-in-law died suddenly. We knew our college friend Trey was going to be at the party and asked if he would play a few songs with us to fill the guitar slot. Trey showed up and encouraged everyone to to try mezcal shots with listerine cool mint gel tabs on their tongues. Trey dubbed the new drink sensation a "chrysalis". The mezcal combined with some excellent brownies inspired the interpration of the music. Trey had never heard the original tunes that we ran through that night, and probably had not played many of the cover tunes in years. The show is loose but provides several moments of great jamming. It is an interesting historical document at any rate. |
Source Info | DSBD > DAT > Audio CDEAC > wav > mkw act > SHN (March 2003) |
Trades Allowed |
Performance
Dr. Jones 2002-07-06 Private Party, Hinesburg, VT | |
---|---|
Set 1 | Only Human (Tasse)
Simple Hill (Tasse) Evangline (Hidalgo/Perez) Funnel Cake (Dasaro) Eyes of the World (Garcia/Hunter) Cissy Strut (Modeliste) The Way you do the things You Do (Robinson/Rogers) Dirtweed Jim (Dasaro) Julius (Tasse) Mr. Policeman (Tasse) |
Set 2 | |
Set 3 | |
Comment | Rob Dasaro - keys, vocals
Steve Drebber - drums, vocals Jim Tasse - bass, vocals with special guests Trey Anastasio - guitar "Mr. Charlie" Frazier - blues harp Background on the show & cds, provided by Steve Drebber : Two days before Doctor Jones was supposed to play at this private party our guitar player Casey Grant's father-in-law died suddenly. We knew our college friend Trey was going to be at the party and asked if he would play a few songs with us to fill the guitar slot. Trey showed up and encouraged everyone to to try mezcal shots with listerine cool mint gel tabs on their tongues. Trey dubbed the new drink sensation a "chrysalis". The mezcal combined with some excellent brownies inspired the interpration of the music. Trey had never heard the original tunes that we ran through that night, and probably had not played many of the cover tunes in years. The show is loose but provides several moments of great jamming. It is an interesting historical document at any rate. Presently there are fewer than 20 copies in circulation (Jan 2003). |