Night 2 of 3. Mom and I were in GA this night (nights 1 & 3 we had seats in the first 20 rows) we thought we needed to dance one last time up in GA with our people ♥️ we had so much fun even if the sun was brutal for hours.

Was also at Camden in 2019 but I don’t see that one listed!!!! Returning to my good old northern crew of Heads. Sadly our last show with Frankie D. He will be missed.

Took 2 virgins ( my son in law got his gift , his favorite song as an encore!!! ) His mom, never been to a show, she had a blast!! My beautiful daughter who was pregnant with a beautiful baby Boy!! I have to say….thank you. Fare thee well!!!

Miracle show Friend Ron calls me out of the blue On Thursday It didn’t hit until was at a lay over in vagus I would be in frisco tonight

It was my 3rd round at sphere and last! June/July and August for the final show.! It was by far the best show, 6 previous shows and I sat in every section in the sphere except the floor until…….. Had a great time with D&C at the sphere, only it got even better After the (final show) of Dead Forever we made our way over to Brooklyn Bowl for a special encore with Melvin Seals and the JGB band Epic nite doesn’t get any better Until maybe this August, road trip to San Francisco

Fantastic show excellent band and even better fans! The sphere is a top-notch venue with top-notch facilities the best crew and staff around basically it's the Mecca of all US venues of your looking for next level sounds and visual experiences!! Might cost you a bit but it's worth it I swear!!

It was a great venue and the people are super nice. I’m not a Grateful Dead fan so I can’t comment on the music. But people were having a great time so I presume that it was a great show.

I never thought I would be able to see the grateful dead or Dead & Co but I was lucky enough that my wife bought me tickets for this showing on June 21, of 2024

Obviously fantastic music but the set list from Saturday doesn’t compare to Friday or Sunday. Also bummed that they had 0 crowd reaction but with dead & co you’re not going for a show you’re going to witness an experience 🤣

The band is back! I skipped last summer’s tour because I was fed up with how slow JM sings his parts. When I heard this was the last tour, I decided I needed to go even though JM was still there. I don’t know if it was because he didn’t sing as much during this show, or if he’s learned to pick up the pace, but I’m happy to say he didn’t ruin this show for me. Here’s another though about JM singing so slow. When he is on tour as JM and covers a Dead tune, he should be able to cover it however he likes. He can slow it down to a craw if he wants, but when he’s playing with the Dead, he should play it they way the Dead play it and not do it “his way.”

Amazing first set. Women Smarter into Shakedown Street ? Are you kidding me ?!?! They couldn't have sounded better. I was pretty tired by set 2 and left after Eyes of the World. Shakedown lot was so much fun. Great vibes and an overall beautiful experience. I shed tears multiple times.

The music was great but because Starlake Pavillion only has ONE ENTRANCE fir cars traffic eas backed up for 20 miles and it took 3 hours to get there (a one hour drive). It took my cousin who left later 4.5 hours for the 1 hour drive. They NEED to buy more land and set up more lots and have shuttle busses. Dead and Conpany was great though.

Dead & Co: 5/30/23 “Truckin’ into Charlotte on a Tuesday, the time was now, the day of the dead had come. I had not seen the Grateful Dead nor any of it’s members or spinoffs heretofore. I had not even seen John Mayer prior to and it was the 6th of the 29 show in ‘The Dead & Co’s ‘Final Tour/Summer 2023’. The closest I’d ever gotten was spending an overnight in downtown Hartford back in March of 1987, the Grateful Dead were playing that evening with their fans camped out in Bushnell Park. Hundreds of U2 fans along with myself at the same time were camping out at the Civic Center for U2 tickets. Talk about two diverse groups of individuals but we all got along, hail the power of rock ’n’ roll! Mayer 45 formed The Company back in 2015 ‘to keep the music of the dead alive’ and the evening’s line-up consisted of: Himself, Bobby Weir 75 on guitar and vocals (from GD’s conception in 1965), Mickey Hart 79 on drums (joined GD in 1967), Jeff Chimenti on keyboards (has been with Bobby since ’97 on every tour of Dead/Dead & Co), Oteil Burbridge on bass (Allman Brothers Band ’97-’14 and a founding member of Tedeschi), also on drums was Jay Lane. Back in April Dead & Co released a statement stating Bill Kreutzmann would not be performing on the final tour due to a "shift in creative direction.” Ironically Weir had had an ‘out-of-body vision’ in 2016 revealing a younger replacement of Bill who would continue the band for decades to come. Would it be? Not being familiar with much band material other than ‘American Beauty’ and ‘In The Dark’ my only agenda was to take in the experience. I allowed ample drive time purposing to arrive 3 hours early and visit Shakedown Street’s rows of vendors that had set up in Lot F. The Queen City took on the new name Tuesday to that of ‘CAR-LOT’ as the two mile line of vehicles I was in inched toward the venue at a half mile per hour’s pace. Let the reader take note that PNC is not prepared to handle full capacity volume to the dismay of ticket holders. The exact same thing happened at my Buffett show there. Arriving on the pavilion grounds with 20 minutes to spare I found my way to my rear reserved section seat. The stage immediately captured my attention, there was a lot going on up there from L to R. Surrounding where Jeff would play were keyboards to left and to the front with a piano to the right, next was a massive percussion section with two drum kits, the first with a tie dye design and the other with a ‘steal your face’ lightning bolt on the drum heads, John, Bobby and Oteil would be positioned in the forefront in that order. Instruments and amplifiers filled any open areas of the stage, an amp and an instrument, an amp and an instrument, and so on. Six giant lighting rigs were suspended designed to move all ways in order to create a visual light extravaganza. Oriental rugs on the stage floor and a giant video screen completed the set, it was a grand production. The 78° weather cooperated for the outdoor crowd of 19,500 as showers and storms circling the city dissipating to barely a sprinkle before ending at showtime’s commencement. At precisely 7:13 p.m. the band took the stage for a 3 hour and 50 minute / 18 song evening divided into two sets with a brief intermission. Kicking off with 1978’s faux-disco driven ‘Shakedown Street’ Ace’s (I.e. Weir’s) vocals were amazingly in top form! Capitalizing on the 14 minute extended jam of the 5 minute album cut dancers began to fill any open space including the entire concourse that separated the lawn from the reserved section. As fans let their freak flags fly, it was clear that staff could in no wise control the spontaneity of camaraderie that arose. That feeling that I lost out on of any people watching that may have occurred in the parking areas quickly subsided as I observed dance moves mimicking that of the Charlie Brown Christmas scene. It didn’t stop all night long, one particular gentleman was dressed in a lighted butterfly cape with wings, and another nearby threw herself onto a grassy area rolling and got up again and again with no lack of energy level. Speaking of grass, as you would imagine at any given point and at any given place, the scent of burning grass would fill the air during the entire evening’s event. It seems as if the band creatively chose the evening setlist as the next song up was ‘Cold Rain’ and after that ‘The Wheel’ “If the thunder don’t get ya then the lightning will”. ‘The Wheel’ was part of a trio of debut-to-the-tour songs that ensued, the others being ‘Dire Wolf’ and ‘Loose Lucy’. Diehard fans got their fill of special music as the evening topped off with five debut-to-the-tour songs in total, ‘Black Peter’ and ‘Let It Grow’ completed the remaining two. The humble Mayer playing with over the ear headphone monitors at no time acted the part of a superstar even though he himself can sell out arenas. Hawk’s multi-styled playing helped to fill the shoes of Garcia as I don’t think anybody else would have been able to. And just like set one was over as the band announcing a brief intermission, the only words any member of the band spoke the entire evening long. They let the music do the talking! Set two really took off as the video screen cycled through psychedelic and album themed imagery. Beginning with a trilogy from the ‘Blues For Allah’ album ‘Help On The Way’, ‘Slipknot’ and ‘Franklin’s Tower’ the band began took to showcasing their individual talents beginning with a 1970’s driven extended B3 solo featuring Jeff. Oteil took the vocals on ‘Shakedown Street’s ‘Fire On The Mountain’ to the delight of the fans. ‘Drum/Space’ treated as one song featured a three piece percussion section which included Oteil on the banjo bass with Micky on the balafon, a marimba type instrument before he switch over to an upright steel guitar for psychedelic effect. Oteil scatted along to the beat at one point. ‘Space’ a regular fixture during Grateful Dead shows since the late 70’s was likely constructed and included in their shows to correspond to a tripping audience, its music helping guide the listener. Hart showed the back of his T-shirt to the audience on the video screen revealing the words ‘Charlotte & Co’ and ended the piece by blowing a kiss out to the cheering crowd. The well-known ‘Sugar Magnolia’ picked the tempo back up with images on the screen of a flying eyeball and a turtle playing banjo. As 11 p.m quickly approached the band squeezed in one last number ‘U.S. Blues’ and broke the venues’s hard and fast 11 p.m. curfew by extending the song for one additional chorus. With bows, waves, and no words exchanged, the Dead exited the stage. As an uncharacteristically friendly crowd shuffled out politely for another hour plus long parking lot jam the loonies made their presence known with N2O hits for those daring to participate. With a ‘RIP Dead’ at least for now I drove home experientially-full knowing that I had been in the presence of truly legendary musicians who have left their mark in the grooves of time!” Review and photo by DAve (Concert #784)

Great show!! Glad I got to see them one last time. Loved hearing old Traffic cover in the set list. Good crowd and enjoyed dancing and the cool vibe. Best Drums and Space I’ve ever seen live. Really enjoyed Ripple as the encore!! Thanks Dead & Company!!

Anyone who shows me their stub to ANY Grateful Dead, Dead and Co, The Other Ones, the Jerry Garcia Band, or any Further shows, I'll gladly discount our home service $500, doesn't matter if you are selling or buying. Just show me the ticket! for more, visit www.MakingIndianaHome.com

Easy in and out of parking lot, 4 hours of much enjoyed tailgating, great venue, comfortable/convenient club level seating, awesome killer set list of a preferred tempo, and a loving concert mate, all of which adds up for a match made in heaven on a Saturday night. I couldn't have left happier...

Night 2 of 3. Mom and I were in GA this night (nights 1 & 3 we had seats in the first 20 rows) we thought we needed to dance one last time up in GA with our people ♥️ we had so much fun even if the sun was brutal for hours.

Was also at Camden in 2019 but I don’t see that one listed!!!! Returning to my good old northern crew of Heads. Sadly our last show with Frankie D. He will be missed.

Took 2 virgins ( my son in law got his gift , his favorite song as an encore!!! ) His mom, never been to a show, she had a blast!! My beautiful daughter who was pregnant with a beautiful baby Boy!! I have to say….thank you. Fare thee well!!!

Miracle show Friend Ron calls me out of the blue On Thursday It didn’t hit until was at a lay over in vagus I would be in frisco tonight

It was my 3rd round at sphere and last! June/July and August for the final show.! It was by far the best show, 6 previous shows and I sat in every section in the sphere except the floor until…….. Had a great time with D&C at the sphere, only it got even better After the (final show) of Dead Forever we made our way over to Brooklyn Bowl for a special encore with Melvin Seals and the JGB band Epic nite doesn’t get any better Until maybe this August, road trip to San Francisco

Fantastic show excellent band and even better fans! The sphere is a top-notch venue with top-notch facilities the best crew and staff around basically it's the Mecca of all US venues of your looking for next level sounds and visual experiences!! Might cost you a bit but it's worth it I swear!!

It was a great venue and the people are super nice. I’m not a Grateful Dead fan so I can’t comment on the music. But people were having a great time so I presume that it was a great show.

I never thought I would be able to see the grateful dead or Dead & Co but I was lucky enough that my wife bought me tickets for this showing on June 21, of 2024

Obviously fantastic music but the set list from Saturday doesn’t compare to Friday or Sunday. Also bummed that they had 0 crowd reaction but with dead & co you’re not going for a show you’re going to witness an experience 🤣

The band is back! I skipped last summer’s tour because I was fed up with how slow JM sings his parts. When I heard this was the last tour, I decided I needed to go even though JM was still there. I don’t know if it was because he didn’t sing as much during this show, or if he’s learned to pick up the pace, but I’m happy to say he didn’t ruin this show for me. Here’s another though about JM singing so slow. When he is on tour as JM and covers a Dead tune, he should be able to cover it however he likes. He can slow it down to a craw if he wants, but when he’s playing with the Dead, he should play it they way the Dead play it and not do it “his way.”

Amazing first set. Women Smarter into Shakedown Street ? Are you kidding me ?!?! They couldn't have sounded better. I was pretty tired by set 2 and left after Eyes of the World. Shakedown lot was so much fun. Great vibes and an overall beautiful experience. I shed tears multiple times.

The music was great but because Starlake Pavillion only has ONE ENTRANCE fir cars traffic eas backed up for 20 miles and it took 3 hours to get there (a one hour drive). It took my cousin who left later 4.5 hours for the 1 hour drive. They NEED to buy more land and set up more lots and have shuttle busses. Dead and Conpany was great though.

Dead & Co: 5/30/23 “Truckin’ into Charlotte on a Tuesday, the time was now, the day of the dead had come. I had not seen the Grateful Dead nor any of it’s members or spinoffs heretofore. I had not even seen John Mayer prior to and it was the 6th of the 29 show in ‘The Dead & Co’s ‘Final Tour/Summer 2023’. The closest I’d ever gotten was spending an overnight in downtown Hartford back in March of 1987, the Grateful Dead were playing that evening with their fans camped out in Bushnell Park. Hundreds of U2 fans along with myself at the same time were camping out at the Civic Center for U2 tickets. Talk about two diverse groups of individuals but we all got along, hail the power of rock ’n’ roll! Mayer 45 formed The Company back in 2015 ‘to keep the music of the dead alive’ and the evening’s line-up consisted of: Himself, Bobby Weir 75 on guitar and vocals (from GD’s conception in 1965), Mickey Hart 79 on drums (joined GD in 1967), Jeff Chimenti on keyboards (has been with Bobby since ’97 on every tour of Dead/Dead & Co), Oteil Burbridge on bass (Allman Brothers Band ’97-’14 and a founding member of Tedeschi), also on drums was Jay Lane. Back in April Dead & Co released a statement stating Bill Kreutzmann would not be performing on the final tour due to a "shift in creative direction.” Ironically Weir had had an ‘out-of-body vision’ in 2016 revealing a younger replacement of Bill who would continue the band for decades to come. Would it be? Not being familiar with much band material other than ‘American Beauty’ and ‘In The Dark’ my only agenda was to take in the experience. I allowed ample drive time purposing to arrive 3 hours early and visit Shakedown Street’s rows of vendors that had set up in Lot F. The Queen City took on the new name Tuesday to that of ‘CAR-LOT’ as the two mile line of vehicles I was in inched toward the venue at a half mile per hour’s pace. Let the reader take note that PNC is not prepared to handle full capacity volume to the dismay of ticket holders. The exact same thing happened at my Buffett show there. Arriving on the pavilion grounds with 20 minutes to spare I found my way to my rear reserved section seat. The stage immediately captured my attention, there was a lot going on up there from L to R. Surrounding where Jeff would play were keyboards to left and to the front with a piano to the right, next was a massive percussion section with two drum kits, the first with a tie dye design and the other with a ‘steal your face’ lightning bolt on the drum heads, John, Bobby and Oteil would be positioned in the forefront in that order. Instruments and amplifiers filled any open areas of the stage, an amp and an instrument, an amp and an instrument, and so on. Six giant lighting rigs were suspended designed to move all ways in order to create a visual light extravaganza. Oriental rugs on the stage floor and a giant video screen completed the set, it was a grand production. The 78° weather cooperated for the outdoor crowd of 19,500 as showers and storms circling the city dissipating to barely a sprinkle before ending at showtime’s commencement. At precisely 7:13 p.m. the band took the stage for a 3 hour and 50 minute / 18 song evening divided into two sets with a brief intermission. Kicking off with 1978’s faux-disco driven ‘Shakedown Street’ Ace’s (I.e. Weir’s) vocals were amazingly in top form! Capitalizing on the 14 minute extended jam of the 5 minute album cut dancers began to fill any open space including the entire concourse that separated the lawn from the reserved section. As fans let their freak flags fly, it was clear that staff could in no wise control the spontaneity of camaraderie that arose. That feeling that I lost out on of any people watching that may have occurred in the parking areas quickly subsided as I observed dance moves mimicking that of the Charlie Brown Christmas scene. It didn’t stop all night long, one particular gentleman was dressed in a lighted butterfly cape with wings, and another nearby threw herself onto a grassy area rolling and got up again and again with no lack of energy level. Speaking of grass, as you would imagine at any given point and at any given place, the scent of burning grass would fill the air during the entire evening’s event. It seems as if the band creatively chose the evening setlist as the next song up was ‘Cold Rain’ and after that ‘The Wheel’ “If the thunder don’t get ya then the lightning will”. ‘The Wheel’ was part of a trio of debut-to-the-tour songs that ensued, the others being ‘Dire Wolf’ and ‘Loose Lucy’. Diehard fans got their fill of special music as the evening topped off with five debut-to-the-tour songs in total, ‘Black Peter’ and ‘Let It Grow’ completed the remaining two. The humble Mayer playing with over the ear headphone monitors at no time acted the part of a superstar even though he himself can sell out arenas. Hawk’s multi-styled playing helped to fill the shoes of Garcia as I don’t think anybody else would have been able to. And just like set one was over as the band announcing a brief intermission, the only words any member of the band spoke the entire evening long. They let the music do the talking! Set two really took off as the video screen cycled through psychedelic and album themed imagery. Beginning with a trilogy from the ‘Blues For Allah’ album ‘Help On The Way’, ‘Slipknot’ and ‘Franklin’s Tower’ the band began took to showcasing their individual talents beginning with a 1970’s driven extended B3 solo featuring Jeff. Oteil took the vocals on ‘Shakedown Street’s ‘Fire On The Mountain’ to the delight of the fans. ‘Drum/Space’ treated as one song featured a three piece percussion section which included Oteil on the banjo bass with Micky on the balafon, a marimba type instrument before he switch over to an upright steel guitar for psychedelic effect. Oteil scatted along to the beat at one point. ‘Space’ a regular fixture during Grateful Dead shows since the late 70’s was likely constructed and included in their shows to correspond to a tripping audience, its music helping guide the listener. Hart showed the back of his T-shirt to the audience on the video screen revealing the words ‘Charlotte & Co’ and ended the piece by blowing a kiss out to the cheering crowd. The well-known ‘Sugar Magnolia’ picked the tempo back up with images on the screen of a flying eyeball and a turtle playing banjo. As 11 p.m quickly approached the band squeezed in one last number ‘U.S. Blues’ and broke the venues’s hard and fast 11 p.m. curfew by extending the song for one additional chorus. With bows, waves, and no words exchanged, the Dead exited the stage. As an uncharacteristically friendly crowd shuffled out politely for another hour plus long parking lot jam the loonies made their presence known with N2O hits for those daring to participate. With a ‘RIP Dead’ at least for now I drove home experientially-full knowing that I had been in the presence of truly legendary musicians who have left their mark in the grooves of time!” Review and photo by DAve (Concert #784)

Great show!! Glad I got to see them one last time. Loved hearing old Traffic cover in the set list. Good crowd and enjoyed dancing and the cool vibe. Best Drums and Space I’ve ever seen live. Really enjoyed Ripple as the encore!! Thanks Dead & Company!!

Anyone who shows me their stub to ANY Grateful Dead, Dead and Co, The Other Ones, the Jerry Garcia Band, or any Further shows, I'll gladly discount our home service $500, doesn't matter if you are selling or buying. Just show me the ticket! for more, visit www.MakingIndianaHome.com

Easy in and out of parking lot, 4 hours of much enjoyed tailgating, great venue, comfortable/convenient club level seating, awesome killer set list of a preferred tempo, and a loving concert mate, all of which adds up for a match made in heaven on a Saturday night. I couldn't have left happier...