Jerry Garcia Discography
The greatest nine-fingered guitarist of his generation, which is probably not how history will remember the man, since one can only hope that…
Category: Jerry Garcia
Jefferson Airplane: Volunteers (1969)
[Kronomyth 6.0] Airplane Against the World, Motherf*cker.
Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young: Déjà Vu (1970)
A heavier, earthier, more ragged record than their debut, the cause of which is called Neil Young. His voice adds a not unwelcome…
[Review] Graham Nash: Songs For Beginners (1971)
Nash’s first is a very, very, very fine outing that suggests CSN mixed with The Beatles on a more modest scale.
Stephen Stills 2 (1971)
Stills struck gold a second time with this solid followup featuring a star-studded cast of Eric Clapton, Ringo, David Crosby and Jerry Garcia.
[Review] New Riders of the Purple Sage (1971)
Originally cast as an offshoot of the Dead, this debut features Jerry Garcia, Mickey Hart and some of the Riders’ most enduring tracks.
Howard Wales & Jerry Garcia: Hooteroll? (1971)
[Kronomyth 0.5] Careful with That Axe, Clifford.
[Review] Jerry Garcia (1972)
Jerry’s first true solo album is the real deal, not to mention all the other great songs that have since been rolled into…
[Review] New Riders of the Purple Sage: Powerglide (1972)
Sort of what you’d expect the second time around: the material isn’t as strong, the Dead connection is weaker, but Buddy Cage and…
[Review] Merl Saunders, Jerry Garcia, John Kahn, Bill Vitt: Live At Keystone (1973)
A double album of jams with Merl Saunders at Berkeley’s Keystone club, a familiar haunt for Jerry Garcia’s band in the 70s.
Robert Hunter: Tales of the Great Rum Runners (1974)
Kronomyth 1.0: THE ADVENTURES OF PANAMA RUM. Grateful Dead lyricist Robert Hunter took advantage of the band’s mid-70s hiatus to launch his own…
[Review] Jerry Garcia: Garcia (1974)
Pin Ups or These Foolish Things it isn’t, but Garcia’s second album puts a delightfully distinctive spin on cover tunes.
Old & In The Way (1975)
Kronomyth 1.0: BLUE UNICORN GRASS. Bill Monroe’s Bluegrass Boys had come down from the mountains to play for the freaks in San Francisco….
[Review] Diga Rhythm Band: Diga (1976)
Forty minutes of “Drums” featuring a global orchestra of drummers, this set the tone for Hart’s future adventures in world percussion.