...I blame those multiple dead brain cells, of course, on old "bad habits" as I saw Pink Floyd, the Stones, the Grateful Dead and Paul McCartney live in concert on countless occasions. There was lots of "collateral damage" in rock and roll...

...the World Series took on the Giants' Halloween colors of orange and black as fans waved towels and pompons. The Grateful Dead's "I Will Survive" and "Friend of the Devil" were among the songs played as the Tigers took batting practice...

...Nicklaus were in their heyday."Over the years, the 39-year-old says he has camped out for tickets to see the Grateful Dead, Widespread Panic, The Dave Matthews Band and many more.Richardson's expertise showed as he came with a canvas...

...including touring with rock band A-listers Led Zeppelin; Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young; Chuck Berry; The Grateful Dead; Jefferson Airplane; The Beach Boys; The Allman Brothers; Steve Miller Band; Van Morrison; Billy Joel and many...

What a long, strange flick this is!The Second Annual "Grateful Dead Meet-Up at the Movies" will take place at Augusta Exchange 20 Theatre at 7 p.m. Thursday, April 19. This never-before-seen...

...Stones original guitarist Brian Jones, Jim Morrison, Jimi Hendrix, Janis Joplin, Kurt Cobain, "Pigpen" of the Grateful Dead, and Badfinger's primary lead singer Pete Ham. In every case other than Ham (who hanged himself over money issues...

Opens Friday, Aug 5, 2011 Synopsis: In 1964, Ken Kesey was an author who had published two popular and critically acclaimed novels, One Flew Over The Cuckoo's Nest and Sometimes A Great Notion. At the same time, Kesey also had a strong bohemian streak and in the late 1950s had been a volunteer in a research experiment sponsored by the United States military on the effects of an unusual new drug called LSD. Kesey came to believe the LSD experience had the power to reshape America's psychological and spiritual landscape, and he continued using it with a handful of trusted friends and colleagues. In 1964, Kesey and several of his fellow psychedelic explorers -- including Neal Cassady, a close friend of Jack Kerouac who helped inspire the book On The Road -- bought a 1939 International Harvester school bus, fixed it up with bunks, painted it with bright, abstract designs, and set out on a cross country voyage to explore America and share their new vision with those they met. In time, Kesey and his "Merry Pranksters" were credited with launching the counterculture revolution of the 1960s, and as they traveled from place to place, they documented their adventures on 16mm film. However, due to sound synchronization problems, the footage was never edited into useable form, but filmmakers Alex Gibney and Alison Ellwood have used this material as the basis for a documentary on the journey of the Pranksters and its cultural influence. Magic Trip: Ken Kesey's Search For A Cool Place explores the history behind Kesey and his group, offers a look at their experiences on the road, and includes footage of some of the friends they encountered en route, including Allen Ginsberg, Jack Kerouac and a rock band called The Warlocks who would later change their name to The Grateful Dead. Magic Trip received its world premiere at the 2011 Sundance Film Festival. ~ Mark Deming, Rovi Movie Details Play Trailer Movie Review

Now Playing Synopsis: In 1964, Ken Kesey was an author who had published two popular and critically acclaimed novels, One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest and Sometimes a Great Notion. At the same time, Kesey also had a strong bohemian streak and in the late '50s had been a volunteer in a research experiment sponsored by the United States military on the effects of an unusual new drug called LSD. Kesey came to believe the LSD experience had the power to reshape America's psychological and spiritual landscape, and he continued using it with a handful of trusted friends and colleagues. In 1964, Kesey and several of his fellow psychedelic explorers -- including Neal Cassady, a close friend of Jack Kerouac who helped inspire the book On the Road -- bought a 1939 International Harvester school bus, fixed it up with bunks, painted it with bright, abstract designs, and set out on a cross-country voyage to explore America and share their new vision with those they met. In time, Kesey and his "Merry Pranksters" were credited with launching the counterculture revolution of the 1960s, and as they traveled from place to place, they documented their adventures on 16 mm film. However, due to sound synchronization problems, the footage was never edited into useable form, but filmmakers Alex Gibney and Alison Ellwood have used this material as the basis for a documentary on the journey of the Pranksters and its cultural influence. Magic Trip: Ken Kesey's Search for a Cool Place explores the history behind Kesey and his group, offers a look at their experiences on the road, and includes footage of some of the friends they encountered en route, including Allen Ginsberg, Jack Kerouac, and a rock band called the Warlocks who would later change their name to the Grateful Dead. Magic Trip received its world premiere at the 2011 Sundance Film Festival. ~ Mark Deming, Rovi Cast: Stanley Tucci, Ken Kesey, Neal Cassady, The Merry Pranksters, The Grateful Dead Movie Details Play Trailer Movie Review

...would have us to sing in our worship? Does God despise the drums and steel bass because they have been used by The Grateful Dead? Is the electric guitar a tool of Satan because it is regularly played in bars?Really, is one style of worship...

...826-9857 - SURREY TAVERN: 471 Highland Ave.; The Frontiers Tribute to Journey Friday; Perfect Picture Saturday; Grateful Dead Night with Marvin Leo Bass, Brandon Bower Wednesday; (706) 736-8264 u- TAP TAP: 1032 Broad St.; Jazz Collective...