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Today Shows : August 12
beep. day in history lookup Grateful Dead - 1966/8/12 - Fillmore Auditorium, San Francisco, CA | No setlist. Mentions: 0 Grateful Dead - 1967/8/12 - Grande Ballroom, Detroit, MI | No setlist. Mentions: 0 Grateful Dead - 1972/8/12 - Sacramento Memorial Auditorium, Sacramento, CA | Set 1: The Promised Land, Sugaree, Me and My Uncle, Bird Song, Black-Throated Wind, Deal, El Paso, Tennessee Jed, Playing in the Band, Big Railroad Blues, Cumberland Blues, Stella Blue, Jack Straw, Casey Jones | Set 2: Greatest Story Ever Told, Ramble On Rose, Beat It On Down the Line, He's Gone, Drums, The Other One, Black Peter, The Other One, Truckin', Mississippi Half-Step Uptown Toodeloo, Sugar Magnolia | Encore: One More Saturday Night Mentions: 10 Jerry Garcia Band - 1977/8/12 - Pier 31, San Francisco, CA | Set 1: They Love Each Other, Russian Lullaby, The Way You Do the Things You Do, Friend of the Devil, How Sweet It Is (To Be Loved by You) | Set 2: Sitting in Limbo, Catfish John, Simple Twist of Fate, Don't Let Go Jerry Garcia Band - 1978/8/12 - Keystone, Berkeley, CA | Set 1: Catfish John, Love in the Afternoon, That's What Love Will Make You Do, Mission in the Rain | Set 2: The Harder They Come, Simple Twist of Fate, Tore Up Over You, I'll Be With Thee, Midnight Moonlight, How Sweet It Is (To Be Loved by You), Rhapsody in Red Grateful Dead - 1979/8/12 - Red Rocks Amphitheatre, Morrison, CO | Set 1: The Promised Land, They Love Each Other, Mama Tried, Mexicali Blues, Peggy-O, Lazy Lightning, Supplication, Brown-Eyed Women, Looks Like Rain, Althea, Passenger | Set 2: China Cat Sunflower, I Know You Rider, Lost Sailor, Don't Ease Me In, Estimated Prophet, Eyes of the World, Drums, Space, Not Fade Away, Black Peter, Around and Around | Encore: U.S. Blues Mentions: 3 Grateful Dead - 1981/8/12 - Salt Palace, Salt Lake City, UT | Set 1: Alabama Getaway, Greatest Story Ever Told, Friend of the Devil, Mama Tried, Mexicali Blues, Jack-A-Roe, See See Rider, Althea, Lost Sailor, Saint of Circumstance | Set 2: Might as Well, Man Smart Woman Smarter, Scarlet Begonias, Fire on the Mountain, Estimated Prophet, Eyes of the World, Jam, Drums, Space, Spanish Jam, Truckin', Morning Dew, Around and Around, Good Lovin' | Encore: U.S. Blues Mentions: 4 Jerry Garcia Band - 1984/8/12 - Club Casino, Hampton Beach, NH | Set 1: I'll Take a Melody, Get Out of My Life Woman, Love in the Afternoon, Run for the Roses, Deal | Set 2: The Harder They Come, Like a Road, Tore Up Over You, Gomorrah, Midnight Moonlight | Encore: How Sweet It Is (To Be Loved by You) Grateful Dead - 1987/8/12 - Red Rocks Amphitheatre, Morrison, CO | Set 1: Hell in a Bucket, Sugaree, Never Trust a Woman, Cumberland Blues, Mexicali Blues, Friend of the Devil, My Brother Esau, Bird Song, The Music Never Stopped | Set 2: China Cat Sunflower, I Know You Rider, Man Smart Woman Smarter, Terrapin Station, Drums, Space, The Other One, Dear Mr. Fantasy, Wharf Rat, Turn on Your Love Light | Encore: Quinn the Eskimo (The Mighty Quinn) Mentions: 8 Grateful Dead - 1991/8/12 - Cal Expo Amphitheatre, Sacramento, CA | Set 1: Iko Iko, Minglewood Blues, Althea, Me and My Uncle, Big River, Bird Song, The Promised Land | Set 2: China Cat Sunflower, I Know You Rider, Playing in the Band, Terrapin Station, Drums, Space, The Wheel, I Need a Miracle, Stella Blue, Turn on Your Love Light | Encore: The Weight Mentions: 0 Jerry Garcia Band - 1994/8/12 - The Warfield, San Francisco, CA | Set 1: How Sweet It Is (To Be Loved by You), They Love Each Other, Simple Twist of Fate, Run for the Roses, He Ain't Give You None, No Bread in the Breadbox, My Sisters and Brothers, Deal | Set 2: The Way You Do the Things You Do, And It Stoned Me, Tore Up Over You, Wonderful World, The Maker, That Lucky Old Sun, Midnight Moonlight Today Show Playlist other stuff: Robert Hunter Songs Tags: Garcia | Weir | Pigpen | Brent | Phil | Pig & Brent | Dylan | R&B | C&W | Rarities | Jam Shakedown | Scarlet / Sometimes Fire | Eyes | Bird Song | Pigpen | Random Dark Star Radio | 73 > 74 | Brent Era Popularity by Era Top PerformancesRoll BonesSong Mood? beep.
beep. day in history lookup Grateful Dead - 1966/8/12 - Fillmore Auditorium, San Francisco, CA | No setlist. Mentions: 0 Grateful Dead - 1967/8/12 - Grande Ballroom, Detroit, MI | No setlist. Mentions: 0 Grateful Dead - 1972/8/12 - Sacramento Memorial Auditorium, Sacramento, CA | Set 1: The Promised Land, Sugaree, Me and My Uncle, Bird Song, Black-Throated Wind, Deal, El Paso, Tennessee Jed, Playing in the Band, Big Railroad Blues, Cumberland Blues, Stella Blue, Jack Straw, Casey Jones | Set 2: Greatest Story Ever Told, Ramble On Rose, Beat It On Down the Line, He's Gone, Drums, The Other One, Black Peter, The Other One, Truckin', Mississippi Half-Step Uptown Toodeloo, Sugar Magnolia | Encore: One More Saturday Night Mentions: 6 Jerry Garcia Band - 1977/8/12 - Pier 31, San Francisco, CA | Set 1: They Love Each Other, Russian Lullaby, The Way You Do the Things You Do, Friend of the Devil, How Sweet It Is (To Be Loved by You) | Set 2: Sitting in Limbo, Catfish John, Simple Twist of Fate, Don't Let Go Jerry Garcia Band - 1978/8/12 - Keystone, Berkeley, CA | Set 1: Catfish John, Love in the Afternoon, That's What Love Will Make You Do, Mission in the Rain | Set 2: The Harder They Come, Simple Twist of Fate, Tore Up Over You, I'll Be With Thee, Midnight Moonlight, How Sweet It Is (To Be Loved by You), Rhapsody in Red Grateful Dead - 1979/8/12 - Red Rocks Amphitheatre, Morrison, CO | Set 1: The Promised Land, They Love Each Other, Mama Tried, Mexicali Blues, Peggy-O, Lazy Lightning, Supplication, Brown-Eyed Women, Looks Like Rain, Althea, Passenger | Set 2: China Cat Sunflower, I Know You Rider, Lost Sailor, Don't Ease Me In, Estimated Prophet, Eyes of the World, Drums, Space, Not Fade Away, Black Peter, Around and Around | Encore: U.S. Blues Mentions: 3 Grateful Dead - 1981/8/12 - Salt Palace, Salt Lake City, UT | Set 1: Alabama Getaway, Greatest Story Ever Told, Friend of the Devil, Mama Tried, Mexicali Blues, Jack-A-Roe, See See Rider, Althea, Lost Sailor, Saint of Circumstance | Set 2: Might as Well, Man Smart Woman Smarter, Scarlet Begonias, Fire on the Mountain, Estimated Prophet, Eyes of the World, Jam, Drums, Space, Spanish Jam, Truckin', Morning Dew, Around and Around, Good Lovin' | Encore: U.S. Blues Mentions: 3 Jerry Garcia Band - 1984/8/12 - Club Casino, Hampton Beach, NH | Set 1: I'll Take a Melody, Get Out of My Life Woman, Love in the Afternoon, Run for the Roses, Deal | Set 2: The Harder They Come, Like a Road, Tore Up Over You, Gomorrah, Midnight Moonlight | Encore: How Sweet It Is (To Be Loved by You) Grateful Dead - 1987/8/12 - Red Rocks Amphitheatre, Morrison, CO | Set 1: Hell in a Bucket, Sugaree, Never Trust a Woman, Cumberland Blues, Mexicali Blues, Friend of the Devil, My Brother Esau, Bird Song, The Music Never Stopped | Set 2: China Cat Sunflower, I Know You Rider, Man Smart Woman Smarter, Terrapin Station, Drums, Space, The Other One, Dear Mr. Fantasy, Wharf Rat, Turn on Your Love Light | Encore: Quinn the Eskimo (The Mighty Quinn) Mentions: 2 Grateful Dead - 1991/8/12 - Cal Expo Amphitheatre, Sacramento, CA | Set 1: Iko Iko, Minglewood Blues, Althea, Me and My Uncle, Big River, Bird Song, The Promised Land | Set 2: China Cat Sunflower, I Know You Rider, Playing in the Band, Terrapin Station, Drums, Space, The Wheel, I Need a Miracle, Stella Blue, Turn on Your Love Light | Encore: The Weight Mentions: 0 Jerry Garcia Band - 1994/8/12 - The Warfield, San Francisco, CA | Set 1: How Sweet It Is (To Be Loved by You), They Love Each Other, Simple Twist of Fate, Run for the Roses, He Ain't Give You None, No Bread in the Breadbox, My Sisters and Brothers, Deal | Set 2: The Way You Do the Things You Do, And It Stoned Me, Tore Up Over You, Wonderful World, The Maker, That Lucky Old Sun, Midnight Moonlight Today Show Playlist recent lab creations: xxx ooo | A Show with No Name | Experimental_Espo | pigly wigly | A Show with No Name | Justin's Jams '78 | Best of '78create one ↯ other stuff: Popularity by Era 2019 Dead and Company Performances Top Performances Song Mood?ShakedownScarlet / Sometimes FireFranklin's / Sometimes Help > Slip >EyesBird SongLoserPlaying in the Band PigpenRandom Dark Star Radio73 > 74Just 77Brent EraBruuuce beep.
beep. day in history lookup Grateful Dead - 1966/8/12 - Fillmore Auditorium, San Francisco, CA | No setlist. Mentions: 0 Grateful Dead - 1967/8/12 - Grande Ballroom, Detroit, MI | No setlist. Mentions: 0 Grateful Dead - 1972/8/12 - Sacramento Memorial Auditorium, Sacramento, CA | Set 1: The Promised Land, Sugaree, Me and My Uncle, Bird Song, Black-Throated Wind, Deal, El Paso, Tennessee Jed, Playing in the Band, Big Railroad Blues, Cumberland Blues, Stella Blue, Jack Straw, Casey Jones | Set 2: Greatest Story Ever Told, Ramble On Rose, Beat It On Down the Line, He's Gone, Drums, The Other One, Black Peter, The Other One, Truckin', Mississippi Half-Step Uptown Toodeloo, Sugar Magnolia | Encore: One More Saturday Night Mentions: 6 Jerry Garcia Band - 1977/8/12 - Pier 31, San Francisco, CA | Set 1: They Love Each Other, Russian Lullaby, The Way You Do the Things You Do, Friend of the Devil, How Sweet It Is (To Be Loved by You) | Set 2: Sitting in Limbo, Catfish John, Simple Twist of Fate, Don't Let Go Jerry Garcia Band - 1978/8/12 - Keystone, Berkeley, CA | Set 1: Catfish John, Love in the Afternoon, That's What Love Will Make You Do, Mission in the Rain | Set 2: The Harder They Come, Simple Twist of Fate, Tore Up Over You, I'll Be With Thee, Midnight Moonlight, How Sweet It Is (To Be Loved by You), Rhapsody in Red Grateful Dead - 1979/8/12 - Red Rocks Amphitheatre, Morrison, CO | Set 1: The Promised Land, They Love Each Other, Mama Tried, Mexicali Blues, Peggy-O, Lazy Lightning, Supplication, Brown-Eyed Women, Looks Like Rain, Althea, Passenger | Set 2: China Cat Sunflower, I Know You Rider, Lost Sailor, Don't Ease Me In, Estimated Prophet, Eyes of the World, Drums, Space, Not Fade Away, Black Peter, Around and Around | Encore: U.S. Blues Mentions: 3 Grateful Dead - 1981/8/12 - Salt Palace, Salt Lake City, UT | Set 1: Alabama Getaway, Greatest Story Ever Told, Friend of the Devil, Mama Tried, Mexicali Blues, Jack-A-Roe, See See Rider, Althea, Lost Sailor, Saint of Circumstance | Set 2: Might as Well, Man Smart Woman Smarter, Scarlet Begonias, Fire on the Mountain, Estimated Prophet, Eyes of the World, Jam, Drums, Space, Spanish Jam, Truckin', Morning Dew, Around and Around, Good Lovin' | Encore: U.S. Blues Mentions: 3 Jerry Garcia Band - 1984/8/12 - Club Casino, Hampton Beach, NH | Set 1: I'll Take a Melody, Get Out of My Life Woman, Love in the Afternoon, Run for the Roses, Deal | Set 2: The Harder They Come, Like a Road, Tore Up Over You, Gomorrah, Midnight Moonlight | Encore: How Sweet It Is (To Be Loved by You) Grateful Dead - 1987/8/12 - Red Rocks Amphitheatre, Morrison, CO | Set 1: Hell in a Bucket, Sugaree, Never Trust a Woman, Cumberland Blues, Mexicali Blues, Friend of the Devil, My Brother Esau, Bird Song, The Music Never Stopped | Set 2: China Cat Sunflower, I Know You Rider, Man Smart Woman Smarter, Terrapin Station, Drums, Space, The Other One, Dear Mr. Fantasy, Wharf Rat, Turn on Your Love Light | Encore: Quinn the Eskimo (The Mighty Quinn) Mentions: 2 Grateful Dead - 1991/8/12 - Cal Expo Amphitheatre, Sacramento, CA | Set 1: Iko Iko, Minglewood Blues, Althea, Me and My Uncle, Big River, Bird Song, The Promised Land | Set 2: China Cat Sunflower, I Know You Rider, Playing in the Band, Terrapin Station, Drums, Space, The Wheel, I Need a Miracle, Stella Blue, Turn on Your Love Light | Encore: The Weight Mentions: 0 Jerry Garcia Band - 1994/8/12 - The Warfield, San Francisco, CA | Set 1: How Sweet It Is (To Be Loved by You), They Love Each Other, Simple Twist of Fate, Run for the Roses, He Ain't Give You None, No Bread in the Breadbox, My Sisters and Brothers, Deal | Set 2: The Way You Do the Things You Do, And It Stoned Me, Tore Up Over You, Wonderful World, The Maker, That Lucky Old Sun, Midnight Moonlight Today Show Playlist recent lab creations: xxx ooo | A Show with No Name | Experimental_Espo | pigly wigly | A Show with No Name | Justin's Jams '78 | Best of '78create one ↯ other stuff: Popularity by Era 2019 Dead and Company Performances Top Performances Song Mood?ShakedownScarlet / Sometimes FireFranklin's / Sometimes Help > Slip >EyesBird SongLoserPlaying in the Band PigpenRandom Dark Star Radio73 > 74Just 77Brent EraBruuuce beep.
My son has reached the age at which he can enjoy my stories. By now, his friends have gathered that I am “the guy” who wrote those books and Creepypastas that they have read and listened to on YouTube. Sometimes, when they are over the house, we’ll sit out around a bonfire in the backyard and share stories. Each time we do, it never fails that someone asks “Yeah, but do you have any true stories?” True? Are you insinuating that my stories aren’t true? Well, for the most part they are not. There are a few that are mostly true, or based on true events; but I recently remembered one that is entirely true, and it still gives me the shivers. Let me digress a bit and properly set the background. There are three types of campers. The first are the “glampers,” who drive around in their two-hundred-thousand dollar motor homes with king sized beds, satellite TV and internet access, and more televisions than are in my entire house. Then are the “campers,” who rent lots at campgrounds or state parks and sleep on the ground in tents telling themselves that, unlike the glampers, they are really roughing it. And that leaves the stone agers. My friends and I fall in that last category. Our idea of camping was to drive out to the wilderness, pull off the side of the road, stuff as much as we could into our backpacks, and take off on foot up into the mountains. Give me a sleeping bag, a gun, a bottle of cheap whiskey, and a can of beans and I’m set for the weekend. That is how my friends and I spent most of our summer weekends in our younger years. Growing up in Cleveland, Ohio, the nearest place that we could find actual wilderness included a four hour drive to the foothills of the Appalachians in the Allegheny National forest. We would hit I- 90 right after work on Friday and drive east along the great lakes until we reached the outskirts of the forest, then plunge south into its heart. Our destination was the little town of Red House near the Seneca Nation Indian Reservation. It was a long, boring drive – especially after a hard day’s work – but our excitement would begin to grow when we spotted the first familiar landmark. Driving along the Allegheny River highway, it was impossible to miss the Kinzua Dam. Built for flood control and used to generate hydroelectric power, the one-hundred-eighty foot high concrete structure was massive and visible from miles away. It was, and still is, the largest dam east of the Mississippi River. Passing the dam, we would go over a long bridge that crossed the man-made Allegheny Reservoir that had come to be known as Lake Perfidy – an interesting and fitting name, as you will soon find out. Red House was not far beyond that. On this particular occasion, our party consisted of myself and two friends: Mike and Rob. We reached an abandoned gas station – our “base camp” – shortly after nine o’clock. As usual, we packed our things and begin climbing into the Appalachian foothills. We were in a hurry to get to one of our favorite spots as soon as possible. It was freezing cold, even though it was the middle of August, and we still needed to locate some dry wood for a campfire. Finding cut logs and kindling was never a problem, as that part of the forest underwent a constant process of selective logging. Trees were thinned out rather than clear-cut, allowing the logging companies to get their take while leaving a sustainable forest to repair itself. There was always some waste left over, and as soon as we dropped our packs and sleeping rolls, we went off hunting for chunks of wood. Another advantage of having the logging companies working out there was the network of primitive logging roads that they left behind. Narrow, flat, and paved with pressed sawdust and wood chips, the roads made great trails to follow. Theoretically, we could have used them to drive further up the mountain but a ranger had long ago warned us that they were dangerous. They twisted and turned without warning, were sometimes blocked by fallen trees, and if the weather was wet they tended to slide out from beneath your vehicle, potentially leaving you hanging from a mountain ledge. In addition to that, he told us stories about the local drunks who would use the roads at night to get from the bars in town out to their homes in order to avoid using surface roads, where they might run into the sheriff. Two vehicles trying to negotiate the same road, in opposite directions, with (at least) one drunk operator was a recipe for disaster. Friday night was uneventful. We gathered some wood, got a fire started and laid out our sleeping rolls. We sat around the fire for an hour or so passing around a bottle of Echo Springs and talking about our plans for Saturday and then, exhausted, hit the hay. Okay, the one downside of sleeping under the stars is the potential to wake up half-submerged in a puddle of water. Sure enough, it had rained overnight. Not enough of a downpour to wake any of us up, but enough to thoroughly soak our campsite. The coals from the previous evening’s fire were still sizzling. My sleeping bag, and my clothes, were soaked. First order of business was to get a roaring fire going and try to dry out and warm up. That done, we decided to head back to the truck and make a run for the reservation. Surely, we thought, there must be some type of general store where we could buy some tarps so that we would be prepared in case more rain should come on Saturday. Although we had camped near the reservation for years, we had never actually been to the reservation. Driving in, we were all a bit anxious. We did not know what to expect. We had heard that the natives didn’t hold any fond feelings for “the white man.” I suppose that we half expected to find teepees and wigwams but instead found trailer parks and bingo halls. It was a thoroughly depressing place. Squalid living conditions and poverty oozed from every pore of the place. Maybe the white man really did screw these people over. They could always leave, though, right? Make their way out in the real world? I suppose it’s not that simple and I will never truly be able to understand. In our modern age, a reservation is just a place where a tribe has sovereignty to run their own government and enforce their own laws, even if contained entirely within another state. Hence, the bingo halls and casinos, which would be taxable or outlawed in the surrounding area. Of course, the prospect of gambling was not helping out the Seneca people. Big spenders did not often flock to little towns in the middle of nowhere. We weren’t having much luck finding anything other than what I just described when we stumbled across an old man sitting out in front of one of the bingo halls. Tanned, high-cheeked, and sharp featured, the man was obviously an Indian – an Iroquois, actually. He was also clearly drunk. If we couldn’t tell by looking at him (which we could) then it was readily apparent by smelling him from ten feet away. Of course, we had heard the old clichés about lazy Indians living off the government’s teat while they spent their days lying around drinking. That isn’t really the case, though. In fact, this guy was just an alcoholic, plain and simple. He could just as easily have been a white, black, or Asian man sitting in the doorway of an abandoned building in downtown Cleveland. Mike rolled down his window and called out to the man. “Hey dude! Is there a hardware store or something around here?” The old Indian looked up and tried to focus on our truck. “Huh? What are you looking for?” “A place we can buy some supplies. We’re looking for some canvas tarps – you know, to keep the rain off.” “Oh,” the Indian nodded, “Campers, eh? If I were you I would count my blessings and just go home.” “Not an option, man.” “Let me think, then.” We parked and got out of the truck. You could almost see the gears grinding away in the guy’s head. “Nope,” he finally said, “Can’t help you. But you should really leave. Full moon tonight.” “We’re not the superstitious type, man.” “Not superstition,” the Indian said shaking his head vigorously. “Fact. It is very dangerous for you to be here. Onekahokwe comes, if not tonight then tomorrow for sure.” “Oh-ne what?” “Onekahokwe.” He sounded it out as oh-NEEK-ah HOCK-way. “The water man.” It was obvious that he was itching to tell us the legend, and we had nothing else to do, so we sat down on the sidewalk next to him and he began speaking. “In 1796, Pennsylvania gave Seneca Warchief Cornplanter fifteen-thousand acres of land in this valley as thanks for his support as protector of American families settling in the Allegheny River valley. In what would become the oldest treaty between the Indians and the whites, General George Washington granted the land to the Seneca tribe forever. “The white man has a funny idea of forever, though. In 1965 they built the dam. It flooded the river valley, covering our ancestral land. Our homes, our farmland, the graves of our families. All of it, hundreds of feet below water. Our tribal leaders begged the government to stop the building of the dam, but in 1960 the president of the United States broke the longest standing treaty with Native Americans that ever existing. They claimed to have relocated our burial grounds further up the hillside but we do not believe them. Many of the graves remained, including that of Chief Cornplanter himself. “The Seneca people still consider it a vile act of desecration. The whites simply referred to the man-made lake as the Allegheny Reservoir, but to the Seneca it has always been called Lake Perfidy – as a reminder of the treachery and deceit visited upon us by the U.S. government.” Rob raised his eyebrows. “So where does aqua-man play into all of this?” “Dude,” I interjected, “Have some respect. Can’t you see that he’s serious?” The old Indian raised his hands, as if in surrender. “No, no. He is right to ask. That is the only way to understand.” He turned to face Rob. “The park rangers try to keep it secret, but divers inspecting the dam encountered a terrifying creature. It was ugly, fierce, and so threatening that they will only dive in cages now. We believe that was Onekahokwe. He protects our ancestors’ remains from being despoiled even more than they already have.” “That’s just a rumor, though, right.” I didn’t know if Rob was making a statement or asking a question. “No. It is the truth.” I’ll admit that the hairs on the back of my neck were raised, but I still felt relieved. “Well, even if it was it won’t be a problem for us. We don’t plan on doing any swimming.” “Does not matter.” The old Indian shook his head. “When there is a full moon, Onekahokwe walks on land. He comes for his sacrifice and to be worshipped. It would be best if you did not meet him.” “Walks on land, eh?” Rob slapped his knees and stood up. “Well, I think we’re done here! Thanks for the story, man. I think we’ll take our chances, though.” We all laughed nervously and then left the Indian to go back to the bottle that he had been hiding behind his back. We never did find any tarps, but (not surprisingly) the old man was able to direct us to a duty-free liquor store where we could replenish our supply of whiskey. While we had no trouble believing the Indian’s story about how the government reneged on their land treaty, we drew the line at the story of the fish man. Our interest having been piqued, though, we took a ride up to the dam to see if the visitor center was open, figuring that we might be able to find some brochures or some other sources of information about Kinzua’s history. We lucked out and, despite the previous night’s rain, the gate to the causeway over the dam was open and we were able to walk out to the small blockhouse at the end of the spillway. There was a park ranger there and we started to shoot the shit with him, telling him about the old Indian and his story. The officer assured us that the divers from the Army Corp of Engineers did not use cages and had never spotted any “fish creatures.” He said that they had run into some very large catfish and muskellunge. The muskie grew up to eight feet long had some pretty wicked teeth, but they stayed away from the divers and were not enough of a danger to warrant using a diving cage. He also told us that unfortunately, what the old Indian had said about the U.S. government screwing them over was entirely true, right down to the tidbit about there still being some graves that never got relocated. The ranger excused himself for a minute and returned holding a pair of binoculars. One by one, he directed our attention to areas where we could glimpse the remains of the town of Corydon breaking the water’s surface. A church steeple, the roofline of an old building and some brush – the latter which he said were the tops of trees. If you were to take a boat over to that area, you would be able to see the trees’ entire canopies below the surface. More evidence of prior human settlement appeared during periods of drought. An entire submerged town, sort of like Atlantis. Creepy, but certainly nothing as hair-raising as fishmen. Having spent the morning listening to the old legend about the valley that we had camped in numerous times before, we were happy to see that the overcast sky was clearing. Perhaps we didn’t need any tarps after all. We returned to camp and spent the afternoon and early evening hiking in the mountains, making a side trip to bring some more large logs back to camp, which we set around the fire to dry out so that we could use them later that night. After dinner, we washed up our kits in a small creek and set to drinking. Once thoroughly drunk, we pulled out our guns for some target practice. Alcohol and guns – a logical combination, right? Fortunately for us, there were never any problems. After a while, we had settled down and were sitting around the fire waxing nostalgic about previous trips and making plans for future weekends, when we heard an engine revving up nearby. We were about one hundred yards into the woods off the nearest logging road, yet we could see headlights glimmering through the thick forest. Before we had time to realize what was going on, the headlights were speeding past us. The sound of the engine was louder and we could hear the vehicle’s tires skidding on the wet sawdust road. Within seconds, its taillights winked out as it turned a corner. Eyes wide, Rob exclaimed “Must be one of the locals heading home from the bars.” “Yeah but… Jesus! He was moving too fast even for dry roads.” “I’m sure that he’s an old pro,” I said. “Anyway, no skin off our noses.” And so we went back to our business of drinking and bullshitting, growing tired and lying back on our (still squishy) sleeping bags. After what was probably half an hour, we heard the sound of twigs snapping nearby, as if something was walking toward us through the forest undergrowth. Adrenaline surging, we instantly snapped out of our stupor and sat up straight. Something was out there. Looking into the woods in the direction of the sounds, we could see a glowing pair of eyes. It had to be a bear! There were plenty of black bears in the area, and we had run across more than a few in the time we spent in that forest. One bear in your camp is one bear too many. The bears in the area only ran between ninety and one-hundred fifty pounds, but I use the word “only” very loosely. They have those big, sharp, pointy teeth and claws, you know. The old myth is to hang your food up in a tree to keep the bears away. Well… Bears are very good climbers, and it just becomes a big bear-piñata, so that never really worked. We found that tightly sealed plastic bags work better – even for garbage. Nevertheless, the bears in the area are a bit too familiar with humans and get curious sometimes. Usually making a lot of noise was enough to scare them off, so we tried that this time but the bear answered back. “Hey! Anybody out there?” Wary of the late night visitor, Rob already had a hand on his gun. “Yeah. Who’s asking?” A young guy, maybe early twenties, emerged from the woods. He must have noticed the gun because his hands were raised. “I don’t want any trouble guys. I saw your campfire when I passed by.” Still on the defensive, Rob asked, “So what? Are you Smoky the Bear?” “No, man. I was hoping that you could help me out.” “With what?” As the guy stepped into the light from our campfire, we could see that he was pretty banged up – forehead and left arm bleeding – and that he was limping a little. “I, uh...” he started sheepishly, “I had a little accident. I was going a bit too fast and flipped my truck up the way.” “Oh, so that was you!” I said. “Yeah. It’s slippery out tonight. So, do you guys think that you could help me flip it back on its tires? It’s kinda’ sideways right now. I could probably get it back straight up with some help.” It sounded like the guy may have been through the same thing before – either himself or with a friend. We put our heads together and talked it over in low voices, then agreed. Rob and Mike would go with him and try to help him out. Being the paranoid city-folk that we were, we decided that I should hang back at the camp. There was always a slim chance that it was a setup. This guy draws us away, and his friends sneak in and take our stuff. It was an unlikely scenario, but we felt more comfortable that way. Rob and Mike went off into the woods with the unfortunate driver, and I settled back down next to the fire. I laid back and started to relax. Knowing that I wouldn’t be able to fall asleep until they returned, I lay there and listened to the insects and frogs chirruping. It couldn’t have been more than ten minutes before I heard the snapping of twigs again – much too soon for my friends to be back, as I had calculated from the time it took the guy to get from his truck back to us. The thought of facing a bear on my own was a little daunting, but I had done it before. I stared deep into the woods and let my eyes adjust to the darkness. Once again, it quickly became apparent that it was not a bear coming toward me. Not even a bunch of bears. I saw multiple sets of eyes reflecting the moonlight, and heard voices. The people were speaking in what I assumed to be the Iroquois tongue. There must have been about a dozen of them. In all of our years camping out in the woods in that valley, I had never seen any of the Indians out in the forest. Now, here was a whole band of them – and I was alone. My anxiety grew in proportion to the volume of their voices. The Indians must have seen my campfire. They passed so close that they could not have possibly missed it, yet they continued on, passing me as if I were not even there, intent on getting to their destination. Curious – or perhaps just plain stupid – I decided to follow them and see where they were going. I don’t know if I was being as stealthy as my drink-addled brain thought or if they truly did not care that I was following. I got bold and closed the distance between them and myself. That’s when I noticed that two of the Indians were half-dragging, half-leading another man who appeared to be in a stupor. Seeing that concerned me, so I dropped back further into the woods. They group arrived at a clearing at the top of a hill. I recognized it, as there was one very tall, dead, and completely stripped birch tree smack dab in the center. We had thought about cutting it down for firewood at one time, but it was just too darn big. The two Indians who were leading the impaired man approached the tree and lashed him to it with leather thongs. Then they all stepped back and began to chant. I must have gone on for a good half an hour but I remained there, transfixed by the sight and the sound of their invocation. Then… I shit you not… this thing came out of the woods. I can only attempt to describe it because it was like nothing that I have ever seen. It was like nothing that should possibly have existed on earth. The creature was undoubtedly Onekahokwe. The fish man. Although it was definitely part fish, I could not have attributed any features of “man” to it other than its un-fishlike appendages. Like a fish, the transition between its head and body was almost indistinguishable. The head/face portion was bulbous and spherical, probably three feet in diameter with a mouth that extended almost all of the way across it. It had two bulging, opaque eyes and a fin running down its spine – sort of like the dorsal fin on a marlin, only bigger. It was scaly, too, and it smelled funny. Not fishy, just… funny. Unlike a fish, though, this creature had long arms that hung from just below its head to the ground. It also had two stumpy legs. All of its limbs ended in flat, webbed, paddles that appeared to have a finger-like bone structure supporting them. Each “finger” or “toe” was tipped with a sharp barb. Based on the proportion of its height to the surrounding men, I would guess that it stood at least eight feet tall. It was obvious that the Indians had expected the monster to appear, but they still seemed startled and afraid. They quickly scattered and fled into the woods, leaving behind the poor man that they had tied to the tree. He seemed to snap out of his trance at the sight of the fish man, and opened his mouth in a silent scream. The last clear memory I have of Onekahokwe was when it looked directly at me. Our eyes met and it was as if it peered into my soul. I don’t think that it was at all concerned with my presence but I was not about to hang around to find out. I took off blindly into the woods, slamming my shoulders into trees in the darkness. I had the bruises to prove it the next morning, but at the time I did not care. From behind me came a combination of blood-curdling sounds. One was a human scream, letting me know that the man – a sacrifice, obviously – had found his voice. The other, much louder sound, was like nothing I had ever heard before. I had a feeling that if fish made sounds, it would sound very similar. In my terror, I got lost in the dark and eventually had to work my way back to a logging road that I could follow back to our campsite. Apparently, I had beaten Rob and Mike back. They must have had quite a bit of trouble getting that guy’s truck set upright. At least I hoped that was why they hadn’t returned yet. I finished off the dregs of the bottle of Echo Springs and then dug into Rob’s backpack looking for more. I was happy to find that he had brought along a bottle of Jack Daniel’s – the good stuff – probably for an “end of summer” or “beginning of fall” celebration. We didn’t need many excuses for celebrations. I felt bad for opening it without the others there, but I needed another drink. That drink ended up being half the bottle. I wondered what I would tell the guys. They would think that I was crazy or making the whole thing up. The decision had to wait until morning, though, as I had passed out before they returned. I was too hung over and befuddled to say anything the next morning, and I realized that the more time that passed, the more my credibility would suffer. In the end, I never did end up telling Rob and Mike anything about what had happened. In fact, after a while I even began to doubt myself. Maybe it was all just a bad dream inspired by the old Indian’s story and fueled by the whiskey and too many baked beans. These days, I like to tell myself that it was. Nevertheless, that was my last trip to Kinzua. Kenneth Kohl http://amazon.com/authokennethkohl
Greatest Story Ever Told, Cold Rain & Snow, Chinatown Shuffle, Black Throated Wind, You Win Again, Mr. Charlie, Jack Straw, Loser, Looks Like Rain, Big Railroad Blues, Big Boss Man, Playin' In The Band Truckin'-> Drums-> The Other One-> Me & My Uncle-> The Other One-> Wharf Rat, Not Fade Away-> Goin' Down The Road Feelin' Bad-> Not Fade Away SBD -> Master Reel -> Apogee AD500 -> Dat (48k) / Transferred by Charlie Miller from archive.org:
Mr. Miller and everyone else responsible for getting this out is a godsend. What a fantastic show. Check out the Looks Like Rain (not one of my favorite songs). Great tempo and groove, a bit slower than usual. Phil instead of Donna on harmonies work really well here. The coolest thing is that Jerry sounds like he is playing the pedal steel, and it is perfectly magical for this song. I wish he would have played it more. My favorite version of LLR by far. One of the best Cold Rain and Snow versions as well. The entire show is strong. Phil introduces Keith as the new piano player. The sound quality is absolutely fantastic. I can tell that a lot of love and effort went in to making this possible. I love the energy here. The show is as good as any night in Europe later in the year. Maybe even worth mentioning in the same sentence as the Creamery gig.
Promised Land, Mississippi Half Step, The Race is On, Wave That Flag, Jack Straw, Sugaree, Mexicali Blues, Box Of Rain, Row Jimmy, Beat It On Down The Line, Brown Eyed Women, El Paso, China Cat Sunflower-> I Know You Rider, Looks Like Rain, Don't Ease Me In, Playin' In The Band Ramble On Rose, Big River, Here Comes Sunshine, Greatest Story Ever Told, Candyman, Me & My Uncle, He's Gone-> Truckin'-> Weather Report Suite Prelude-> Wharf Rat, Me And Bobby McGee-> Eyes Of The World-> Morning Dew, One More Saturday Night SBD -> Master Reel -> Dat (44.1k) D / Transferred by Charlie Miller from archive.org:
Wow! Forgive me father for I have sinned. I am guilty, as many of you, for listening to more fall shows than spring shows from 1973. Well that just changed. This is a monster show with almost everything you could ask for in the first set.The Playing is incredible. Then you get a taste of some '73 commercialness with an unlikely appearence of Wolfman Jack, if you have to ask continue reading on. The second set is one masterpiece.Ramble On works quite well as the opener followed by a driving Big River that rips.Next is an early rendition of HC Sunshine, a taste of the fall to come, the band is excited to play the "new" material and explores it well. This show does have a relaxed pace but all songs are played with focus and passion but with many surprises. A smokin version of Greatest Story that is off the hook is a perfect example. A rarely played Candyman is also very sweet too. A quick cowboy song and then it is onto a 79 minute masterpiece of music that begins with He's Gone. I will fast forward to Wharf Rat which is stellar, fragile and brimming with conviction. This flows effortlessly into a beautiful Bobby McGee, which I love, then into a slower paced Eyes that is exciting and dynamic with Phil really adding much to it.Keith is on big time too. It all ends at where it should, with an amazing reading of Morning Dew.I like the tranistion into it,it is unique too. Jerry is passionate, subtle and full of conviction. His solo at the bridge is like being on an warm summer night breeze. Phil closes it out with a powerful ending note too.
Rehearsal sbd> ?> PCM> SEK'D Prodif96Pro> wav> SHN from archive.org:
Diamond in the rough... Sure, I could do without the ten minutes of mostly inaudible banter at the beginning of track one, but once they get into that first jam...man they're smokin'!
Jack Straw, Friend Of The Devil, Little Red Rooster, Brown Eyed Women, Mama Tried-> Mexicali Blues, Althea, My Brother Esau, Deal-> Promised Land Scarlet Begonias-> Fire On The Mountain, Estimated Prophet-> Eyes Of The World-> The Other One-> Drums-> The Other One-> Stella Blue-> Around & Around-> One More Saturday Night, E: Touch Of Gray AUD>MC>DAT>CDR KM 54's from archive.org:
Trippin' on the strip Ok, a little story from the attics of my life. Was supposed to make Tempe the night before, but flight problems from Mich., blah blah. I got into Vegas the night before, and stumbled onto the Strip with nothing but a back pack....no plan at all. Ran into a fellow Head who turned me onto his Uncle 'Cid. He also had some of those prism glasses with him.....I walked the Strip with a 6 pack of Heineken on acid looking through these glasses. Mind blowin' fun. We eventually met this girl working in a Dennys that was a Dead Head and she let us stay at her apartment. Can you imagine such great fortune meeting this kindred spirit? The next day I met my friends and we prepared for the show at hand. Someone has me on video brushing my teeth with a Heineken (didn't have any water) and got kicked out of the Aladdin casino for not having any shoes on. People were paging Jerry over the casino intercom. It was a sight...Dead Heads in a sea of tie dye amongst the pristine lawns of the Aladdin. This was my sixth Dead show and it was a total blast. Every song was well played and the selection very nice. Man the doses in those days sure were good. We were treated to some of the now legendary 4 way black stars from Texas........those were the daze my friends! Thanks to every one who made this a memorable evening.
Midnight Hour, Cold Rain & Snow, CC Rider, Row Jimmy, My Brother Esau, When Push Comes To Shove, Desolation Row-> Bird Song, Promised Land China Cat Sunflower-> I Know You Rider, Looks Like Rain, He's Gone-> Jam-> Drums-> Space-> I Need A Miracle-> Black Peter-> Around & Around-> Good Lovin', E: The Mighty Quinn Ultra Matrix SBD > Cassette Master (TDK MA-R90) / Transferred by Charlie Miller from archive.org:
Mr. Charlie Told Me So! Wow, only 1 review of this beauty?!? Excellent capture of a great show! Can't believe 31 years ago today; sat 2nd row in front of JG. Spectacular first set, one of my fav Desolations right into a stunning Birdsong. Row Jimmy pretty noteworthy too! That old Hartford magic at some of its finest! Great work with this one. Next night pretty killer too!
Hell In A Bucket-> Sugaree, Stir It Up, Minglewood Blues, Peggy-O, Mexicali Blues-> Big River, Row Jimmy, Memphis Blues, Might As Well China Cat Sunflower-> I Know You Rider, Playin' In The Band-> Uncle John's Band-> Drums-> Jam-> Gimme Some Lovin'-> The Wheel-> All Along The Watchtower-> Black Peter-> One More Saturday Night, E: Knockin' On Heaven's Door Matrix mix (SBD/AUD) / Transferred by Kevin Tobin from archive.org:
Spring '88 was a great run... ...and if you happen to be skimming though the list and come across this show, I say download it for this reason: It is as good as any representitive example of any of the Spring '88 run that I saw myself or have heard since. Yes, I was there, and I saw better shows than this one. But this is still a show I put on to listen to (and to broadcast to the entire village when I place my speakers in my parlor windows facing out) because it puts me in that groove, that good old Grateful Dead groove. And if the people in the village don't like it, well, then that's just tough shit. I like it, and so do my friends. And likely so wil you.
Hell In A Bucket, Dupree's Diamond Blues, A Little Light, Black Throated Wind, Big Railroad Blues, Picasso Moon, Row Jimmy, Blow Away Built To Last, Victim Or The Crime, China Cat Sunflower-> I Know You Rider-> Women Are Smarter-> Drums-> Jam-> I Need A Miracle, Dear Mr. Fantasy-> Gimme Some Lovin'-> Morning Dew, E: Brokedown Palace SBD -> Dat -> Cassette Master (TDK MA-R90) D / Transferred by Charlie Miller from archive.org:
One of the Best of best (underrated) shows of 1990 Night 1 of the Kickerbocker run gets all the clout. 3/4 of the Dozin' At The Knick release. Then Night 2 has all of those songs that they released on Without a Net. The last nigth seems to be overlooked. I do declare it has one of the best setlists of 1990, some stellar energy, and at its finest, BRENT MAGIC!! Just look at that goddamn setlist and tell me why it didn't get as much hype, as far as the releases go. It's kind of whack since they released the Dozin' Disks, you can't get this show on the archive, it's lost in limbo! You only get the first three tracks from this show on any release. BUMMER! Thanks for this incredible recording and re-master Charlie! It sounds as good if not better than the relese. I Love you!
Cold Rain & Snow, Little Red Rooster, Ramble On Rose, Me & My Uncle-> Big River, Lazy River Road, Eternity, Don't Ease Me In Samson & Delilah, It's All Too Much, Crazy Fingers-> Estimated Prophet-> Terrapin Station-> Drums-> Space-> The Other One-> Morning Dew, E: Johnny B. Goode SBD > MC > DAT > CDR / Transferred by c. ladner from archive.org:
Brings a smile to my face! From the first notes of Cold Rain and Snow, I was hooked. This was a great show. I remember calling the CR&S opener only to be laughed at by me friends. "But it's sunny and beautiful, dude!" Possibly, but there's your weird Dead logic for you. Down and dirty Rooster, and a well-played Ramble. I really the dug the "It's All too Much," much to my own surprise. Whatever, it's all in good fun. Another strong Space - always a pleasure - and then the solid Other One > Dew. The Terrapin is not the best I've ever witnessed, but let's be honest, it was always great just to bear witness to these guys at all, especially in these years. Just when you thought the gas was running out, boom! "I guess it doesn't matter anyway!!!!"
Metropolis Nosferatu Dr. Mabuse the Gambler Napoleon Grand Illusion The Rules of the Game Children of Paradise Open City Paisan La Terra Trema The Bicycle Thief Umberto D. Beauty and the Beast Tokyo Sora Okiru Seven Samurai Ugetsu Sansho the Bailiff High and Low Big Deal on Madonna Street Rocco and his Brothers The 400 Blows Shoot the Piano Player Breathless Band of Outsiders Il Sorpasso L'avventura Blow Up Before the Revolution Le Boucher Weekend Death By Hanging The Merchant of Four Seasons Ali: Fear Eats the Soul Miracle Landing on the Hudson Class Act Van Wilder The Marriage of Maria Braun Kings of the Roads The American Friend The Enigma of Kasper Hauser Aguirre, the Wrath of God 1941 Before Sunrise Before Sunset Before Midnight Dogville Breaking the Waves Vampires Kiss Knowing Wicker man The Raid High Plains Drifter For a Few Dollars More A Mighty Wind Best in Show Waiting for Gruffman Eastern Promises The Color of Money The Hustler All Quiet on the Western Front Mad Max Akira The Runaways Moneyball Beyond the Sea The Place Beyond the Pines The Believer The Ides of March Invictus Wings The Broadway Melody War Horse Cimarron Grand Hotel Cavalcade It Happened One Night Mutiny on the Bounty The Great Ziegfeld The Life of Emile Zola You Can't Take it With You Gone with the Wind How Green Was My Valley Mrs. Miniver Going My Way The Lost Weekend The Best Years of Our Lives Gentleman's Agreement Hamlet All the King's Men The Greatest Show on Earth From Here to Eternity Marty Around the World in 80 Days The Bridge on the River Kwai Ben-Hur The Apartment A Man for All Seasons Patton French Connection Annie Hall The Deer Hunter Kramer v. Kramer Ordinary People Chariots of Fire Gandhi Terms of Endearment Out of Africa The Last Emperor Schindler's List The English Patient Titanic Shakespeare in Love Gladiator Crash Slumdog Millionaire The Artist Batman Forever Goldeneye Heat Get Shorty Babe Cemetery Man The People Sleepy Hollow I Know What You Did Last Summer In the Mouth of Madness Dead-Alive/Braindead Army of Darkness From Dusk Til Dawn Candyman Scream The Blair Witch Project Slither Resident Evil: Afterlife Dead Snow The Return of the Living Dead Night of the Living Dead Zombie 2 Dawn of the Dead Night of the Creeps Zombie Strippers Planet Terror Night of the Lepus Das Schlangenei Day of the Dead Land of the Dead Ink Hot Rod Senna The Man from Nowhere Suspiria Bottle Rocket Triplets of Belleville Kill List The Raid Withnail and I In the Loop Chronicle Get the Gringo Pitch Black Bunraku The Host Love, Honor, and Obey Four Rooms Cashback Charlie Bartlett Troll Hunter I Love You, Phillip Morris Layer Cake Biozombie Disturbia The Invasion Rec 1 & 2 Dexter's Lab: Egotrip Fido Doghouse Unthinkable Titan A.E. The Ghost and the Darkness Raid Redemption Brotherhood of the Wolf Dark Crystal Robot and Frank Shapiro The Others The Abandoned The Basketball Diaries Kids El Mariachi Trilogy Things to do in Denver When You're Dead The Guard Attack the Block Yojimbo The Warriors Earth Girls are Easy Black Dynamite Slither Tremors Kung Fu Hustle Sleeper Sleepers The Thomas Crown Affair Highlander Jumper Bill and Ted's Excellent Adventure Blank Check Robert's Rules Brewster's Millions Observe and Report Chronicle Grandma's Boy Stardust Hamlet 2 Hot Rod Super Saved! Ip Man The Troll Hunter Rare Exports The Core Eagle Eye Independence Day The Terminator Wasabi Hunt for Red October Bad Lands Giant Happy Gilmore Snakes on a Plane Rockenrolla Kazaam Constantine Kung Pow Dune Jackass Master and Commander Romey and Michele's High School Reunion Real Genius Murder She Wrote The Coal Miner's Daughter We are Marshall Talladega Nights Dukes Hazzard Patriot Cougar Town X Django Waterboy Tom Sawyer The Mighty Ducks Leprechaun Team America: World Police About Schmidt Old Yeller Twister Superman Flicks Shooter Napoleon Dynamite Cowboys vs. Aliens Joe Dirt Fast and the Furious The Pursuit of Happyness Battle of the Bulge Brave Little Toaster Page Master Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy Prometheus A.I. Ghost in the Shell Aliens E.T. Austin Powers A Few Good Men Ray Insomnia Adaptation The Royal Tenenbaums Mulholland Dr. Boogie Nights Dead Man Recall Ran Amadeus Tron Stripes The Warriors Halloween The Hills Have Eyes High Anxiety The Tenant The Omen Terror of Mechagodzilla Shivers Young Frankenstein The Crazies THX 1138 Brian's Song Night of the Living Dead Fantastic Voyage Batman Doctor Who and the Daleks Santa Claus Conquers the Martians 8 1/2 Cape Fear The Young Savages Spartacus First Spaceship on Venus Touch of Evil The Blob The Night of the Hunter Kiss Me Deadly Superman and the Molemen Strangers on a Train The Day the Earth Stood Still Alice In Wonderland The African Queen Stage Fright A Foreign Affair The House on 92nd Street Dick Tracy Betrayal From the East Double Indemnity Sahara I Walked With a Zombie Haunted Honeymoon Foreign Correspondent Reefer Madness King Kong The Invisible Man Murders in the Rue Morgue The Mummy Dracula Juno and the Paycock The Ring The Lost World The Ten Commandments Nosferatu Ace of Hearts The Cabinet of Dr. Calicari Frankenstein King Kong The Beast From 20000 Fathoms Them Cloverfield The Last Stand Clash of the Titans Rocky Steel Magnolias Chain Reaction Sunshine Finding Neverland Chronicles of Narnia Meet Joe Black Piano Adventures of Robin Hood Fitzwilly Indiana Jones Akira Turk Garbage Pail Kids Gater Karate Kid The Room Birdemic Bullitt Identity Flubber Big Fish Half Baked Cinema Paradiso Bench Warmers Trading Places Coming to America Unforgiven The Addams Family Values Shaolin Temple Waterworld Atonement Repulsion The Omen The Possession The Unborn The Orphanage The Grudge The Ring The Bad Seed Alice Sweet Alice Village of the Damned Children of the Corn Halloween Salem's Lot Sleepaway Camp Orphan The Pit Birth Firestarter The Innocents New Nightmare Hide and Seek Joshua Problem Child Three Ninjas Little Giants Look Who's Talking The Little Rascals Free Willy Big Daddy Honey I Shrunk the Kids Garden State The Unbearable Lightness of BEing Get Him to the Greek Deep Impact Invader Zim Casino Resident Evil Grindhouse Man with a Movie Camera Drop Dead Fred Boston Legal PCU What a Lovely Tea Party Jay and Silent Bob Strike Back Batman the Brave and the Bold Critters Predator Purer Limits Django Dude, Where's My Car? Good Burger Gargoyles Signs Kingdom of Heaven Gunsmoke Kung Pow: Enter the Fist Lazy Town A Dangerous Method Triangle Old School The Jerk The Master of Disguise Deathbead: the Bed that Eats Rocko's Modern Life Paths of Glory House of Sand and Fog Hotel Rwanda Warrior Buried Bug Killer Joe Incendies Frailty The Others The Mist Time Bandits Your Highness Father Ted Fido Billy Madison Treasure Planet Atlantis Dark Skies Hidalgo Mr. Brooks Unstoppable Rat Race My Fellow Americans The Fortune Cookie The Front Page Buddy Buddy Kotch JFK Grumpy Old Men Grumpier Old Men Out to Sea The Odd Couple Plan 9 From Outer Space Freakzoid Frank Falling Down A Knight's Tale Volcano Dante's Peak Good Night and Good Luck Hot Tub Time Machine Urban Cowboy Rhinestone Romancing the Stone Force Majeure Tank Girl David and Lisa The House on Haunted Hill Ice Castles 9 1/2 Weeks Valley of the Dolls The Way We Were Rio Bravo Streetfighter Anna Karenina Premium Rush Drugstore Cowboy The Conformist The Secret of Moonacre Mary Pickford Beloved Splash Fletch Cliffhanger About a Boy Zardoz Tower Heist The Change Up 18 Again Vice Versa Dangerous Minds The Rock Wind Talkers Guarding Tess The Wicker Man Snake Eyes Police Academy Jewel of the Nile Outland Milk Remains of the Day Operation Dumbo Drop Spartacus Critters Surrogates Election The Right Stuff The Last Star Fighter The Abyss Bad Influence Tango and Cash The Beach Shaft and Dolemite Ghost Short Circuit The Bucket List Runaway My Bodyguard Over the Top Overboard An American Tail The Beastmaster Van Wilder Dead Man Walking Stripes Meatballs Two Faces of January Philomena Palo Alto Life Itself Left Behind Never Let Me Go The Descendants Dream Catcher Ghost World Passenger 57 Star 80 Mississippi Burning Accused Sheena Juice Belly A Mighty Heart The Living Daylights Live and Let Die Thunderball Moon Raker Revenge of the Nerds Invasion of the Body Snatchers Mystic River Chasing Amy Waiting Accepted One Hour Photo Death to Smoochy Eastern Promises Brigadoon Bicycle Thieves Tokyo Story The Rules of the Game Cry for Happy Walk Don't Run Once Upon a Time Seabiscuit Inherit the Wind Curse of the Cat People They Might Be Giants Heavenly Creatures The Truth About Cats and Dogs Up the Down Staircase Ssssss Mr. Hobbs Takes a Vacation The Impossible Years On Golden Pond Paris When it Rains Chasing Holden Six Degrees of Separation The Good Girl Educating Rita Pleasantville Go (2001) Conspiracy Theory The Collector Three Men and a Baby The Break Up The Rescuers Swordfish Monster's Ball Apocalypto What Happened on 23rd Street NYC Places in the Heart Nick and Nora's Infinite Playlist Tenacious D and the Pick of Destiny Can't Hardly Wait Becoming Jane Penelope Grease 2 Rock a Doodle The Town Long Kiss Goodnight Altered States Dredd Tombstone Slingblade Friday Valhalla Rising Foxy Brown Bad News Bears Paper Moon Reign of Fire A Time to Kill The Lincoln Lawyer The Paperboy The Wild One The Wild Bunch The Freshman The Ghost and the Darkness The Ghost and Mr. Chicken Cellular Snowpiercer Blood In Blood Out American Me New in Town Shoot Em Up Cranked Push The Poughkeepsie Tapes Bad Santa Blue Chips City of God Crimson Tide Dead Man Walking Legends of the Fall The Master Patton Philadelphia Primal Fear Bullitt Swingers Meatballs Roots Mandingo Arthur Zombie Nightmare Better off Dead The Boy in the Plastic Bubble Once Upon a Time in America Bridges of Madison County Doom Varsity Blues Death and the Maiden Revenge of the Pink Panther Body Heat War of the Worlds The Sting The Great Outdoors Tora Tora Tora Play Misty for Me Benchwarmers Bad Influence Bad Boys Golden Eye Superfly Midnight Express The World According to Garp Death to Smoochy Mask The Fantastic Four Little Foxes Pippi Longstocking Teachers This Boys Life A Raisin in the Sun Mr Saturday Night The Miracle Worker King of Kings Kiss Meets the Phantom of the Park The Country Girl Red Headed Woman Citizen X Abott and Costello Meet the Mummy Remember the Titans The Great Escape Heaven Can Wait Splice Adventures in Babysitting What's Up Tiger Lily Defending Your Life Mannequin My Bloody Valentine Dead Men Don't Wear Plaid The Third Man Caged Heat Lucifer Rising Death Takes a Holiday Bad Day at Black Rock The Magnificent Seven Bloodlust Children Shouldn't Play with Dead Things Deathtrap History of the World Part 1 Blue Lagoon The Bridges of Madison County It Might Get Loud Mean Creek You Can Count on Me Splendor in the Grass The Trouble With Angels Stuck in Love Torn Curtain A New Leaf Ernie Kovacs: Between the Laughter Perfect Stranger The Jacket Note on a Scandal Fatal Attraction What Lies Beneath Fear Kiss the Girls Inland Empire Election Cruel Intentions Double Jeopardy Disclosure The Faculty Triangle Along Came a Spider The Number 23 Sleuth Monster Mr Brooks Derailed The Good Girl Irresistible Unfaithful Fracture Wolf Creek Stir of Echos Never Talk to Strangers 1408 Little Children Awake Go The Mirror Cracked Doom Tootsie The Perfect Storm The King of Comedy Ed Wood Death and the Maiden After Hours Age of Innocence Body Heat Serial Mom Prizzi's Honor Little Big Man Four Weddings and a Funeral Mickey Blue Eyes Notting Hill Bridget Jone's Diary American Dreamz Speed 2 Cruise Control Love and Death The Joy of Sex Splendor in the Grass Mad Max Beyond Thunderdome Super Man II SOB Commando School House Rock Throw Momma From the Train The Purple Rose of Cairo You've Got Mail Ghost Dad Leonard Part 6 Eye of the Devil The Net The Fog of War Gidget Beach Party School Ties As Good as it Gets Road to Morocco Breakin 2: Electric Boogaloo Mafia Boogie Nights Backdraft Gigi What's Love Got to Do with It Omen Five Easy Pieces Nashville All of Me Royal Wedding The Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman Conan the Destroyer The Best of Times Rudy American Werewolf in London Angels and Demons Chocolat Deja Vu The Mask of Zorro The Skulls Malena The Conversation The Deer Hunter River's Edge Rubin and Ed Demise and Rise Happy Gilmore The Devils Rejects The Other Guys The Last Waltz Logan's Run The Third Man The Seventh Seal 88 Minutes Horsemen J Edgar Persona Viridiana Wild Strawberries La Haine The Virgin Spring Andrei Rublev The Night of the Hunter Bad Boy Bubby The Phantom of Liberty Solaris Barry Lyndon Visitor Q Memories of Murder The Great Beauty Philanthropy Threads Ivans Childhood Stalker The 400 Blows Take Shelter Vivre Sa Vie Breathless Pierrot le Fou Alphaville http://www.imdb.com/list/ls050104357/ House L'age D'or Alice Daisies El Topo Videodrome La Jetee The American Astronaut The Discreet Charm of the Bourgeoisie The Grandmother Darkness Light Darkness Come and See Meshes of the Afternoon Dogtooth Haxan Witchcraft Through the Ages Sinners of Hell 2046 Fanny and Alexander The Face of Another Satyricon Berberian Sound Studio Black Moon Kuroneko Enter the Void Cronos Hour of the Wolf Brand Upon the Brain Europa Belle de Jour Dimensions of Dialogue Double Suicde The Kingdm Last Year at Marienbad The Spirit of the Beehive Fitzcarraldo Greedy Guts Cries and Whispers Eyes Without a Face Lesson Faust Day of Wrath Sleuth Blue Crush Cant Buy Me Love Love Don't Cost a Thing Peggy Sue Got Married Dick Tracy Adaptation F Scott Fitzgerald in Hollywood Julia Dash and Lilly Mrs Parker and the Vicious Cycle The Fearless Vampire Killers The Wrecking Crew Don't Make Waves Eye of the Devil Twelve Plus One The Sweet Hereafter Exotica Where the Truth Lies Ararat Bad Lieutenant King of New York The Funeral The Addiction Paris Je t'aime The Sheik Beyond the Rocks The Eagle http://www.imdb.com/chart/top?ref_=nv_mv_dflt_3 http://www.reddit.com/netflix/comments/1zl09w/us_top_100_netflix_streaming_films_sorted_by_imdb/
Lazy River Casino Mississippi of online casino promotion categories you can use, and they all offer an advantage to you. It is possible to double your starting capital, spin the reels of Lazy River Casino Mississippi your favorite machine games online for free, and even get partially refunded when Lazy River Casino Mississippi you lose. Hollywood Casino in Bay St. Louis will soon have a new poolside attraction - a Lazy River, featuring a walk-in entry pool, a swim-up bar, and center sun deck with hot tub. Most People Have No Idea This Indoor Water Park In Mississippi Even Exists. This summer, when you’re looking for ways to cool off, consider a visit to the Kroc Center in Biloxi. The recreation center, which is run by the Salvation Army, includes an indoor water park, complete with a water slide, splash pad and a lazy river. hotel with lazy river in biloxi | scarlet pearl casino resort scarlet pearl casino resort The guest rooms at Scarlet Pearl Casino Resort offer excellent views of the Mississippi Gulf Coast and direct access to the on-site slot machines, gaming tables, and other entertainment options. The Dream Pool is closed for the season. It will reopen next summer featuring a lazy river, two slides, swim-up bar for the adults and a splash pad area for the kids. There’s Nothing Better Than Mississippi’s Natural Lazy River On A Summer’s Day. Summer temperatures and outdoor activities are generally not a good combination in Mississippi. Unless, of course, that outdoor activity involves a cool and refreshing natural lazy river, and that’s where Canoe and Trail Outpost comes in. Hollywood Casino has a hotel and an RV park with full hookup sites on the Mississippi Gulf Coast. The RV sites include a free shuttle service to their casino and two free wristbands to the pool area, which has a lazy river, hot tub, and a swim-up bar. Find the best hotels with lazy rivers in Mississippi Gulf Coast, starting at $79! Free cancellation available for most hotels with a lazy river, including our daily Hot Rate deals up to 60% off! With Expedia, enjoy free cancellation on most Mississippi Gulf Coast Hotels with a Lazy River! Browse our selection of 2 hotels with prices from $79. Read and compare over 4336 reviews, book your dream hotel & save with us! Pool and Lazy River Discover over 350 feet of beautiful water winding its way around sun decks and a hot tub as you sip on delicious drinks at the new swim-up bar. The Lazy River is complete with an island sun deck, hot tub, swim-up bar, and more.
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