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dubkebab · 56-60, M
I've been to too many to really have one favorite "best one ever".
Seeing Lee Perry's first American concert in 17 years was an epiphany,but was topped by hanging out with him backstage about a decade later after a heavyweight small club show.
I was roommates with Phish in their early years and saw them hone their craft in a variety of intimate settings...wild times.
Bob Weir around a campfire in the woods last year with just a few other folks was more memorable than many many of the Dead shows I saw in my youth.
Mungo's HiFi tearing the roof off the dancehall for a solid 5 hours was epic as well.
Oooh,and my main man Adrian Sherwood on my birthday ripping my brain to shreds and causing pain in every dancing muscle with an extra-relentless mix also stands out.
Also,the Master Musicians of Joujouka opening for Crash Worship late 90's was a powerful experience!
Ummm,plus Fishbone or Bad Brains could deliver the best show ever on any given night.
~thanks for asking
Seeing Lee Perry's first American concert in 17 years was an epiphany,but was topped by hanging out with him backstage about a decade later after a heavyweight small club show.
I was roommates with Phish in their early years and saw them hone their craft in a variety of intimate settings...wild times.
Bob Weir around a campfire in the woods last year with just a few other folks was more memorable than many many of the Dead shows I saw in my youth.
Mungo's HiFi tearing the roof off the dancehall for a solid 5 hours was epic as well.
Oooh,and my main man Adrian Sherwood on my birthday ripping my brain to shreds and causing pain in every dancing muscle with an extra-relentless mix also stands out.
Also,the Master Musicians of Joujouka opening for Crash Worship late 90's was a powerful experience!
Ummm,plus Fishbone or Bad Brains could deliver the best show ever on any given night.
~thanks for asking