Musicians
Jerry Garcia
- electric guitar (lead), vocals
Bill Kreutzmann - drums, perc
Bob Weir - electric guitar (rhythm), vocals
Mickey Hart - drums, perc
Phil Lesh - electric bass, vocals
Ron McKernan - organ, vocals
Bill Kreutzmann - drums, perc
Bob Weir - electric guitar (rhythm), vocals
Mickey Hart - drums, perc
Phil Lesh - electric bass, vocals
Ron McKernan - organ, vocals
Garcia also appeared with the New Riders of the Purple Sage at this show
— View full show
Setlist
Show
Casey Jones , Me And My Uncle , Cold Rain And Snow , China Cat Sunflower > I Know You Rider , Big Railroad Blues , Mama Tried , Hurts Me Too , Cryptical Envelopment > Drums > The Other One > Cryptical Envelopment > Sugar Magnolia , Hard To Handle [1] , Cumberland Blues , Truckin' , Good Lovin' > Drums > Good Lovin' [2] > La Bamba [3] > Good Lovin' , Goin' Down The Road Feelin' Bad [4] , John's Other [5][6] , Uncle Sam Blues [5][6] , Around And Around [6] , Ode For Billie Dean [5][6] , Not Fade Away [6] > Hey Bo Diddley [2][6][7] > Who Do You Love [3][6] > Jam [6] > Drums [6] > Jam [6] , Come Back Baby [5][6]
Casey Jones , Me And My Uncle , Cold Rain And Snow , China Cat Sunflower > I Know You Rider , Big Railroad Blues , Mama Tried , Hurts Me Too , Cryptical Envelopment > Drums > The Other One > Cryptical Envelopment > Sugar Magnolia , Hard To Handle [1] , Cumberland Blues , Truckin' , Good Lovin' > Drums > Good Lovin' [2] > La Bamba [3] > Good Lovin' , Goin' Down The Road Feelin' Bad [4] , John's Other [5][6] , Uncle Sam Blues [5][6] , Around And Around [6] , Ode For Billie Dean [5][6] , Not Fade Away [6] > Hey Bo Diddley [2][6][7] > Who Do You Love [3][6] > Jam [6] > Drums [6] > Jam [6] , Come Back Baby [5][6]
[1] Includes Saint Stephen Jam
[2] Theme only
[3] First known public performance
[4] Garcia introduces the guests before this song, but they are not audible. It appears the guests join during the long tuning between this song and the next.
[5] Only known performance
[6] With Jorma Kaukonen on guitar, Jack Casady on bass, and Papa John Creach on violin
[7] First known performance
[2] Theme only
[3] First known public performance
[4] Garcia introduces the guests before this song, but they are not audible. It appears the guests join during the long tuning between this song and the next.
[5] Only known performance
[6] With Jorma Kaukonen on guitar, Jack Casady on bass, and Papa John Creach on violin
[7] First known performance
Also Appearing
New Riders of the Purple Sage
Images
Notes
- As per deadlists entry for this show "Jack Casady & Jorma Kaukonen enter to hoots & hollers about 2 minutes into Goin' Down The Road, Papa John Creach immediately afterward, and they continue on stage throughout the rest of the show; Jorma takes lead vocals on Uncle Sam Blues and Come Back Baby."
- lostlivedead: The Grateful Dead in The Outer Boroughs 1969-75 | November 9-16, 1970 New York: Action House, 46th Street Rock Palace, Fillmore East (November 1970 Itinerary)
- deadsources: November 11-14, 1970: 46th Street Rock Palace, Brooklyn, NY — Jeff (Variety, 25 November 1970)
- brooklynbowl.com: You Need to Know about the Grateful Dead's Brooklyn Run in 1970
- deadessays: Deadbase Corrections
- MAXROD narrative, via TJS, unclear which night this occurred, "my favorite Jerry pedal steel story was from the show I saw him at the 46th St. Theatre in Brooklyn, it was an old movie theater not unlike the Fillmore East with a main orchestra section, with two side aisles and two side sections. Jerry's pedal steel was set up stage left in front of the aisle, he came out with the Riders and started to tune up and such when folks one by one came down the aisle and put some rolled herbage at the foot of the pedal steel a few even got to hand them to Jerry directly when they got his attention, after about 15 folks, Jerry came out to front of the pedal steel picked up each gift and lined them up in the neck area of his pedal steel, the show started soon thereafter and Jerry took one J after another and consumed them during the Rider set, he must have went [sic] through 8 or 10 of them during the hour plus set, it was quite a scene."