1973-04-21 [Sat] studio broadcast

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Jerry Garcia - banjo, vocals
David Grisman - mandolin, vocals
Peter Rowan - acoustic guitar, vocals
John Kahn - acoustic bass
Richard Greene - fiddle
Average Song Gap
1.6
Show
Gap Analysis
Name Notes Lead Vocals Last Next
Going To The Races Peter Rowan 2 1
The Willow Garden Peter Rowan 2 6
Katy Hill
  • Final known performance
  • Instrumental 1 last
    Till The End Of The World Rolls Round David Grisman 2 1
    Panama Red Peter Rowan 2 1
    Hard Hearted Peter Rowan 2 1
    Soldier's Joy
  • Final known performance
  • Instrumental 1 last
    Wild Horses Peter Rowan 1 1
    Lost Peter Rowan 3 1
    Knockin' On Your Door Peter Rowan 1 1
    Lonesome L.A. Cowboy Peter Rowan 2 1
    Fanny Hill Instrumental 1 1
    White Dove Jerry Garcia 1 1
    Land Of The Navajo Peter Rowan 1 1
    Blue Mule Peter Rowan 2 1
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    Notes
  • lostlivedead: "Old And In The Way FM Broadcasts, 1973 (FM VI)" "Any doubts about Old And In The Way's strategy to popularize themselves like the Stanley Brothers are erased by this broadcast. In an approximately hour long show, the band plays 15 numbers. Fiddler Richard Greene is along for the broadcast, filling out the band's sound the way the members intended. Included in the set along with traditional material are four contemporary numbers: 'Panama Red,' 'Wild Horses,' 'Lonesome LA Cowboy' and 'Land Of The Navajo'. To any bluegrass fans, this signaled that the group was not bound by convention; to the larger audience of regular KSAN fans, it signaled that Old And In The Way weren't some kind of museum piece. In fact, contemporary bluegrass bands were doing Bob Dylan songs and the like, so doing a Rolling Stones song ('Wild Horses') fit right into that, but it seemed pretty contrarian to the typical Bay Area rock fan at the time. Once again, the band was playing The Lion's Share that night (it was even announced by the dj). In that respect, this performance was like some old Stanley Brothers tape, announcing their night's performance at the local Grange Hall. Only the lack of commercials for a flour company set them apart from old time bluegrass radio broadcasts. Well, and songs about dope."
  • JGMF: Twenty-Four Performances in Twenty-Four Days: April 6-30, 1973
  • JGMF: Big Daddy: 'This is Old And In The Way, and I'll let 'em stay all night if they want to'
  • mention: Wasserman 19730420;
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