Keith and Donna's final show

Set 1:

Greatest Story Ever Told [1] , Don't Ease Me In , Mama Tried > Mexicali Blues , Friend Of The Devil , Passenger , High Time [2] , Looks Like Rain , Jack-A-Roe , Lazy Lightning > Supplication

Set 2:

Might As Well , I Need A Miracle > Bertha > Good Lovin' , From The Heart Of Me [3] , Big Railroad Blues [4] , Terrapin Station > Playing In The Band > Drums > The Wheel [5] > Shakedown Street > Space > Playing In The Band > Sugar Magnolia

Encore:

One More Saturday Night

[1] Last known performance (by GD) 1974-10-18 (209 events ago)

[2] Last known performance (by GD) 1977-05-26 (132 events ago)

[3] Final known performance

[4] Last known performance (by GD) 1974-10-19 (208 events ago)

[5] Last known performance (by GD) 1978-02-03 (87 events ago)

FatManRocks.com

FatManRocks.com

FatManRocks.com

FatManRocks.com

40 Years Ago this month, Keith and Donna Godchaux played their last ever show with the Grateful Dead. Their nearly eight run with the band encompassed the golden era of the band, about half in the one drummer Monster years of 1972-1974 and the marvelous 1976-1977 run as well.  But towards the end, the magic was escaping and off-campus activity was increasing (see Fire in the Motel night) .

Obviously New Year's 1978 was magic, but towards the end we the fans were not feeling it as much Utica, January 14, 1979).  But as Mike Dolgushkin says above, this show shined, despite the move to the much larger Oakland Coliseum (foreshadowing the era of stadium Dead to come in the late 1980's). this is a top shelf show (ranked third for the year in Deadbase 11).

40 Years Ago this month, Keith and Donna Godchaux played their last ever show with the Grateful Dead. Their nearly eight run with the band encompassed the golden era of the band, about half in the one drummer Monster years of 1972-1974 and the marvelous 1976-1977 run as well.  But towards the end, the magic was escaping and off-campus activity was increasing (see Fire in the Motel night) .  Obviously New Years 1978 was magic, but towards the end we the fans were not feeling it as much Utica, January 14, 1979).  But as Mike Dolgushkin says above, this show shined, despite the move to the much larger Oakland Coliseum (foreshadowing the era of stadium Dead to come in the late 1980s). this is a top shelf show (ranked third for the year in Deadbase 11).

40 Years Ago this month, Keith and Donna Godchaux played their last ever show with the Grateful Dead. Their nearly eight run with the band encompassed the golden era of the band, about half in the one drummer Monster years of 1972-1974 and the marvelous 1976-1977 run as well.  But towards the end, the magic was escaping and off-campus activity was increasing (see Fire in the Motel night) .  Obviously New Years 1978 was magic, but towards the end we the fans were not feeling it as much Utica, January 14, 1979).  But as Mike Dolgushkin says above, this show shined, despite the move to the much larger Oakland Coliseum (foreshadowing the era of stadium Dead to come in the late 1980s). this is a top shelf show (ranked third for the year in Deadbase 11).

40 Years Ago this month, Keith and Donna Godchaux played their last ever show with the Grateful Dead. Their nearly eight run with the band encompassed the golden era of the band, about half in the one drummer Monster years of 1972-1974 and the marvelous 1976-1977 run as well.  But towards the end, the magic was escaping and off-campus activity was increasing (see Fire in the Motel night) .  Obviously New Years 1978 was magic, but towards the end we the fans were not feeling it as much Utica, January 14, 1979).  But as Mike Dolgushkin says above, this show shined, despite the move to the much larger Oakland Coliseum (foreshadowing the era of stadium Dead to come in the late 1980s). this is a top shelf show (ranked third for the year in Deadbase 11).

40 Years Ago this month, Keith and Donna Godchaux played their last ever show with the Grateful Dead. Their nearly eight run with the band encompassed the golden era of the band, about half in the one drummer Monster years of 1972-1974 and the marvelous 1976-1977 run as well.  But towards the end, the magic was escaping and off-campus activity was increasing (see Fire in the Motel night) .  Obviously New Years 1978 was magic, but towards the end we the fans were not feeling it as much Utica, January 14, 1979).  But as Mike Dolgushkin says above, this show shined, despite the move to the much larger Oakland Coliseum (foreshadowing the era of stadium Dead to come in the late 1980s). this is a top shelf show (ranked third for the year in Deadbase 11).

FatManRocks.com

  • Weather:
  • High: 56.0 °F
  • Low: 43.1 °F
  • Feels Like High: 56.0 °F
  • Feels Like Low: 38.9 °F
  • Wind Speed: 9.2 mph
  • Humidity: 70.4 %
  • Moonphase: 0.7 
  • Partly cloudy throughout the day.

  • Show Certainty Confirmed
  • Setlist Certainty Confirmed
  • Sellout Yes
  • In Attendance 14322
  • Gross $107,415.00