
Widespread Panic Rock Like a Sweet Jelly Roll for the Soul
Trends may come and go, yet through it all Widespread Panic rock on into their 40th year as one of the US’ longest running bands in the land.

Trends may come and go, yet through it all Widespread Panic rock on into their 40th year as one of the US’ longest running bands in the land.

Catching Phish performing live at Las Vegas’ Sphere feels like chasing down that elusive American Dream and catching up with it, at least for a weekend.
The Grateful Dead co-founder Bob Weir’s passing away at age 78 is a significant loss for the music world, but his immense legacy will live on.

GD60’s celebration of 60 years of the Grateful Dead’s music features a cross-generational approach with sensational guest spots.

Terrapin Roadshow taps into the “x-factor” that was a hallmark of Phil Lesh & Friends’ shows, searching for the sound and demonstrating how well they’ve learned.

Extended jams like the 30-minute “Tweezer” feel like Phish and the audience are on a collective ride to a utopian sonic landscape of peace and harmony.

On Everything Must Go, Goose celebrate the past, unlock new possibilities, and deliver one of the best studio albums by a jam band to date.
Guitar virtuoso Billy Strings has been on quite a roll over the past few years, winning widespread acclaim for his energetic live performances.
The beach park provides balmy breezes making the setting feel like a genuine paradise and even more so with Phil Lesh still crushing it like a man half his age.
With its antiseptic sound, The Spectrum ’97 box set can’t adequately substitute for what it was like to be there at a 1990s Phish show.
Billy & the Kids don’t aim to reproduce Grateful Dead’s sound, with the players pushing the envelope in tone and attack to give the band a more modern sound.
Goose are one of those bands that must be seen in the live setting to “get” what they’re all about and feel the full impact of their high-level tone science.