Jerry Garcia
- electric guitar, vocals
Bill Kreutzmann
- drums Elvin Bishop
- electric guitar, vocals
Mickey Hart
- drums, perc
Phil Lesh
- electric bass
timings by C. Callaghan based on shnid 1205 with ref. to JGMF: Hartbeats as Tempo Études https://jgmf.blogspot.com/2012/11/ln-jg1968-10-30hartbeats163minssbd.html
Notes [track length]:
1. Tuning [00:53]
2. Dark Star Jam > [17:30] includes 00:05 from next track
3. Death Letter Blues [08:43]
4. Banter [02:23] see JGMF reference for transcript
5. The Other One Jam > [18:52] song starts @ 00:05 combined 2 TOO tracks; splice @ 16:14
(6. St. Stephen Jam [01:37] removed as no longer attributed to this date)
6. Love Light Jam [09:24]
7. Banter [04:02] Jerry "Thank you." see JGMF for transcript
8. Tuning [01:33]
9. Clementine Jam > [04:13] songs starts @ 00:18
10. The Seven > [11:39] 02:06 added from next track
11. The Eleven Jam > [07:44] 02:06 removed and added to previous track
12. DDHNM [08:32] splice @ 05:01
13. Banter [01:16] see JGMF for transcript
14. Jam > [15:16] song starts @ 00:02
15. Jam [06:16] song begins with fade-in...unsure if anything is missing
16. Banter [01:07] see JGMF for transcript
17. / Prisoner Of Love [11:39] song fades in pre-verse; Elvin "Thank you."
Circulating tapes include a Clementime Jam and a Dark Star Jam after the setlist we supply, but LIA speculates, and Nick agrees, that they are from another night, possibly the night before (dangling on the end of re-used tape). After that Clementine fragment, per Nickm "they tune up and Garcia again deflects the applause. 'That's not necessary ... we're primarily just screwing around. And, uh, so don't expect anything that isn't screwing around. 'Cuz everything we're doing is just screwing around unless otherwise stated in advance. Some more lengthy tuning and dead air. 'Ok, let's play!' Lesh hints Dark Star and cheekily suggests, 'a little bossa nova?'"
Budley Nelson, on dead.net The Matrix - October 30, 1968: "This was a very intimate show, with everyone just "goofin'" like Jerry said. I was the clean-up guy during and after the show, and Elvin Bishop was so drunk, the boss asked me to give him a ride home. He lived somewhere up on Sacramento or California St. and we just kept driving around the block, until he spotted his place ... he was semi-comatoast [sic]."
review: Elwood 19681031: raves about the experimental approach. Text at deadsources