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Один из немногих остающихся в строю из первого состава легендарных Grateful Dead, классный басист и его друзья, например, неутомимый Warren Haynes :rolleyes:
Thanks to my friends :D
Biography by Jason Ankeny
Famed for his three-decade stint as the bassist with the Grateful Dead, Phil Lesh was born March 15, 1940 in Berkeley, CA; rooted in jazz and classical performance, he initially explored the violin and trumpet, and while attending Mills College studied avant-garde composition and electronic music under the tutelage of Luciano Berio. In 1965, Lesh joined his friend Jerry Garcia's band the Warlocks, soon rechristened the Grateful Dead... Read More...
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Phil Lesh and Friends - 2002.There and Back Again. Limited Edition. 2CD
Review by William Ruhlmann
After releasing Love Will See You Through, a live album featuring one-time guests like Jorma Kaukonen, Phil Lesh organized a permanent touring and recording band under the moniker "Phil Lesh & Friends." This quintet, with an instrumentation that replicated the Grateful Dead's except for the inclusion of only one drummer, featured former Allman Brothers Band guitarists Warren Haynes and Jimmy Herring, former Zen Tricksters keyboardist Rob Barraco, and former Bruce Hornsby & the Range drummer John Molo. There and Back Again is this unit's first studio album and, not surprisingly, it sounds like a cross between the Grateful Dead and the Allman Brothers Band. Lesh has made one other crucial connection, bringing in Grateful Dead lyricist Robert Hunter to write the words for six of the 11 songs. (One of them is "Liberty," a Jerry Garcia co-composition the Grateful Dead performed toward the end.) Hunter has a distinctive, wordy writing style, full of allusions, aphorisms, and wordplay that will be familiar to any Deadhead. The leadoff track, "Celebration," with music by Lesh, is very much the product of the team who wrote the Grateful Dead's "Box of Rain"; it is a statement of purpose, proclaiming a recommitment to a positive viewpoint despite "stolen elections, corruption, and hate." Haynes, who does most of the singing (though Lesh and Barraco get leads, too), was a careful student of Gregg Allman's throaty style, and his stinging slide guitar work recalls Duane Allman. For the most part, the band keeps their natural tendency to jam in check, placing emphasis on the well-written songs. The tracks run four to six minutes each and usually fade out with the band still playing, so this material no doubt stretches out in concert. The result is a surprisingly well-organized and accessible collection that is the best album yet made by a Grateful Dead spin-off band. This limited-edition version of the album, available through mail-order (www.dead.net), includes another full disc containing a studio recording of "Passenger" and live takes of "St. Stephen," "Dark Star," and "The Eleven," all Grateful Dead evergreens co-written by Lesh. The playing on these tracks strongly echoes the Grateful Dead; in fact, in places, even Deadheads might be fooled. Taken together, the recordings reflect Lesh's willingness to take up his old band's standard, perhaps in hopes of regaining their massive following
CD1
1 Celebration Hunter, Lesh 4:49
2 Night of a Thousand Stars Haynes, Hunter, Lesh 5:46
3 The Real Thing Haynes 6:05
4 Again and Again Herring, Hunter 5:26
5 No More Do I Hunter, Lesh 5:48
6 Patchwork Quilt Haynes 4:56
7 Liberty Garcia, Hunter 5:34
8 Midnight Train Lesh 6:14
9 Leave Me out of This Barraco, Mattson 6:58
10 Welcome to the Underground Haynes 5:32
11 Rock-N-Roll Blues Hunter, Lesh 6:06
CD2
1 Passenger [*] Lesh, Monk 4:30
2 St Stephen [*] Garcia, Hunter, Lesh 9:01
3 Dark Star [*] Garcia, Hunter, Kroutzmann ... 25:30
4 The Eleven [*] Hunter, Lesh 13:11
Biography by Jason Ankeny
Famed for his three-decade stint as the bassist with the Grateful Dead, Phil Lesh was born March 15, 1940 in Berkeley, CA; rooted in jazz and classical performance, he initially explored the violin and trumpet, and while attending Mills College studied avant-garde composition and electronic music under the tutelage of Luciano Berio. In 1965, Lesh joined his friend Jerry Garcia's band the Warlocks, soon rechristened the Grateful Dead... Read More...
----------------------------
Phil Lesh and Friends - 2002.There and Back Again. Limited Edition. 2CD
Review by William Ruhlmann
After releasing Love Will See You Through, a live album featuring one-time guests like Jorma Kaukonen, Phil Lesh organized a permanent touring and recording band under the moniker "Phil Lesh & Friends." This quintet, with an instrumentation that replicated the Grateful Dead's except for the inclusion of only one drummer, featured former Allman Brothers Band guitarists Warren Haynes and Jimmy Herring, former Zen Tricksters keyboardist Rob Barraco, and former Bruce Hornsby & the Range drummer John Molo. There and Back Again is this unit's first studio album and, not surprisingly, it sounds like a cross between the Grateful Dead and the Allman Brothers Band. Lesh has made one other crucial connection, bringing in Grateful Dead lyricist Robert Hunter to write the words for six of the 11 songs. (One of them is "Liberty," a Jerry Garcia co-composition the Grateful Dead performed toward the end.) Hunter has a distinctive, wordy writing style, full of allusions, aphorisms, and wordplay that will be familiar to any Deadhead. The leadoff track, "Celebration," with music by Lesh, is very much the product of the team who wrote the Grateful Dead's "Box of Rain"; it is a statement of purpose, proclaiming a recommitment to a positive viewpoint despite "stolen elections, corruption, and hate." Haynes, who does most of the singing (though Lesh and Barraco get leads, too), was a careful student of Gregg Allman's throaty style, and his stinging slide guitar work recalls Duane Allman. For the most part, the band keeps their natural tendency to jam in check, placing emphasis on the well-written songs. The tracks run four to six minutes each and usually fade out with the band still playing, so this material no doubt stretches out in concert. The result is a surprisingly well-organized and accessible collection that is the best album yet made by a Grateful Dead spin-off band. This limited-edition version of the album, available through mail-order (www.dead.net), includes another full disc containing a studio recording of "Passenger" and live takes of "St. Stephen," "Dark Star," and "The Eleven," all Grateful Dead evergreens co-written by Lesh. The playing on these tracks strongly echoes the Grateful Dead; in fact, in places, even Deadheads might be fooled. Taken together, the recordings reflect Lesh's willingness to take up his old band's standard, perhaps in hopes of regaining their massive following
CD1
1 Celebration Hunter, Lesh 4:49
2 Night of a Thousand Stars Haynes, Hunter, Lesh 5:46
3 The Real Thing Haynes 6:05
4 Again and Again Herring, Hunter 5:26
5 No More Do I Hunter, Lesh 5:48
6 Patchwork Quilt Haynes 4:56
7 Liberty Garcia, Hunter 5:34
8 Midnight Train Lesh 6:14
9 Leave Me out of This Barraco, Mattson 6:58
10 Welcome to the Underground Haynes 5:32
11 Rock-N-Roll Blues Hunter, Lesh 6:06
CD2
1 Passenger [*] Lesh, Monk 4:30
2 St Stephen [*] Garcia, Hunter, Lesh 9:01
3 Dark Star [*] Garcia, Hunter, Kroutzmann ... 25:30
4 The Eleven [*] Hunter, Lesh 13:11
Olch , spasibo !!