From The Vault: Dead & Company
Dead & Co. return to where it all began, and we’ve got the history to prove it.

May 25, 2025
FROM THE VAULT
Dead & Company
Following an announcement that Dead & Company will celebrate the Grateful Dead's 60th anniversary with three shows in August, we look back on a selection of interviews with members of the group and their extended families from the past 10 years.
As Phil Lesh has mostly retired from full-time touring, Bob Weir, Bill Kreutzmann and Mickey Hart prove that the Grateful Dead’s music is built to last with the help of guitarist John Mayer, bassist Oteil Burbridge and keyboardist Jeff Chimenti.
For RAMU, his first studio album since before Fare Thee Well, the Grateful Dead’s global-music scholar fuses his trademark percussive dance beats, a set of fresh Robert Hunter lyrics and some lost Jerry Garcia recordings with the help of Tank and the Bangas’ Tarriona “Tank” Ball, Animal Collective’s Avey Tare and many others.
“I would be loath to give my muse short shrift,” Bob Weir declares. “I just couldn’t countenance doing that.”
ALSO READ: The Core: Bob Weir & Don Was on Wolf Bros
We’re spiritual beings. We’re not just physical beings. Science cannot prove or disprove or quantify consciousness. It’s funny that you can’t even have science without magic because it is your consciousness that’s doing the measuring.
The January/February 2025 edition of Relix spotlights Sphere, the futuristic Las Vegas venue that has taken live music to dazzling new heights. In this special issue, offered with four different covers, members of U2, Phish, Dead & Company, and the Eagles reflect on the groundbreaking technology and immersive experiences that shaped their recent residencies.
🌉 See you in SF for Dead & Company? |