| Identifier | 6318112 |
| Created At | Sun Apr 16 2006 19:29:28 GMT+0000 (Coordinated Universal Time) |
| Note | The Grateful Dead
Monday April 17th, 1972 Tivoli Gardens Copenhagen, Denmark SBD>24 track 2" MR>DAT4x>Delta Dio 2496>Soundforge>WAV>Cd Wave Editor>Flac Disc One Set I Cold Rain & Snow Me And Bobby McGee Chinatown Shuffle China Cat Sunflower-> I Know You Rider Jack Straw He's Gone Next Time You See Me Black Throated Wind Casey Jones Disc Two Set II Playin' In The Band Sugaree One More Saturday Night It Hurts Me Too Ramble On Rose El Paso Big Railroad Blues Truckin' Disc Three Set III Dark Star-> Sugar Magnolia-> Caution (Do Not Stop on Tracks)-> Johnny B. Goode Please note that several songs are not in what was previously considered the correct order (prior to this seed). To the best of our knowledge, Mr. Charlie was not performed that night, but you never know. A GEMS production -+-+- www.shnflac.net -+-+- April 2006 |
| Trades Allowed |
Source
| SHNID | Date | Venue | City | State | Archive Identifier |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 33802 | 1972-04-17 | Tivoli Concert Hall | Copenhagen | Denmark | |
| flac16; SBD>16 track 2" MR>DAT4x>Delta Dio 2496>Soundforge>WAV>Cd Wave Editor>Flac | |||||
Performance
| Grateful Dead 1972-04-17 Tivoli Concert Hall, Copenhagen, Denmark | |
|---|---|
| Set 1 | Cold Rain And Snow, Me And Bobby McGee*, Chinatown Shuffle*, China Cat Sunflower* > I Know You Rider*, Jack Straw*, He's Gone*, Next Time You See Me*, Black-Throated Wind |
| Set 2 | Casey Jones, Mr. Charlie, Playing In The Band, Sugaree, One More Saturday Night*, Hurts Me Too*, Ramble On Rose*, El Paso*, Big Railroad Blues*, Truckin'* |
| Set 3 | Dark Star, Sugar Magnolia, Caution (Do Not Stop On Tracks), Johnny B. Goode |
| Comment | * - Recorded by Danish Television for subsequent broadcast as "TV from the Tivoli" in three parts on April 17, 1972, August 12, 1972 and August 25, 1972. There was no encore for this show. "One More Saturday Night" was played in the second set and was the intended final song for the TV broadcast, which explains why Bob Weir said "Bye, bye" at the end of the song. The television cameras were not on for the third set. |