The Dead & Company concert in Golden Gate Park marked 60 years of the Grateful Dead's influence. The event attracted a lively crowd with colorful attire. Although the first night began slowly, performances on subsequent nights garnered praise from fans. Notably, guitarist Bob Weir and musician John Mayer contributed to the band's nostalgic appeal. Fans emphasized the significance of the final day, adhering to a cherished tradition among Deadheads. Overall, the concert series created a memorable atmosphere for attendees as they celebrated the band's enduring legacy.
The atmosphere for the Dead's final show of the weekend was as buoyant as a fattie balloon wafting over the Polo Field, where a melange of tie-dye shirts and some white men in dreadlocks found space on the grass for one final bash before facing the inevitable comedown: a Monday morning.
For GD60, a consensus among fans was that they got off on a slow foot Friday night, even though bluegrass superstar Billy Strings opened with rapt energy. Saturday's set with Sturgill Simpson opening earned much higher praise.
In all my experiences, it was a top five show,
Among Deadheads and jam band fans in general, the third and final day of the weekend run is a sacred event.
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