“There are bad Grateful Dead shows. There are good Grateful Dead shows. There are certainly plenty of great Grateful Dead shows. And then there are shows like 3/22/90." — Dave Goodwich, Glide Magazine
Fans packed Copps Coliseum in Hamilton, Ontario, Canada for two nights in March, culminating on this day in 1990. The band played roughly 23 times up in the Great White North, with their last four appearances occurring at this venue. This show proved to be a knockout from start to finish, highlighted by a standout "Scarlet Begonias > Fire on the Mountain" to open the second set, and a farewell encore of Dylan's "It's All Over Now, Baby Blue.
Photos from the Hamilton Public Library, Cody Lee, and Cryprian Estrada
DelFest 2026: Toy Factory Project, Punch Brothers, Sierra Hull, Infamous Stringdusters & More Lead Another Spirited Get-Together (FESTIVAL REVIEW) https://t.co/J8VDgCGj6W
@toyfactoryproj@punchbrothers@sierrahull@stringdusters
"...Indigo Park stands as one of Mr. Hornsby’s most inspiring efforts in years."
Thanks to @glidemag for the thoughtful review. Read the full piece at the link below, and listen to the new album, Indigo Park, out now. https://t.co/qtkJNJJOlu
On 'Indigo Park,' Bruce Hornsby and The Noisemakers deftly combine commercially-accessible melodies with atonal chording and off-kilter progressions into a wildly entertaining and adventurous musical escapade that is not for the faint of heart. REVIEW:
https://t.co/hkxV5C0Kmc
It was a genuine pleasure getting to check out the phenomenal album Indigo Park from @brucehornsby for @glidemag
‘Indigo Park’- A Genre-Bending Triumph Born From Bruce Hornsby’s ‘Creative Exhaustion’ (ALBUM REVIEW) https://t.co/7OGyJ6944j
As a meteorologist, I cannot emphasize enough that your built-in iPhone / android weather app is absolute garbage.
Stop using them.
Get your weather information from your local National Weather Service office, or local TV / private sector meteorologist that issues forecasts.
Watching weather geeks and meteorologists hash out a variety of conflicting models that either show D.C. getting a dusting of snow or the blizzard of the century late this weekend is both fascinating and stressful.
Despite their status as “grizzled veterans” on the progressive bluegrass circuit, there is no denying that The Infamous Stringdusters sound as fresh and inspired as ever. If '20/20' is any indication, these guys are just getting started. REVIEW:
https://t.co/bTCZtlnPnx
We spoke with Warren Haynes about the passing of Bobby Weir, his time playing in The Dead and numerous other Dead-related projects, the Allman Brothers Band, the early days of Gov't Mule and much more! INTERVIEW:
https://t.co/qZvv3GNWSm
Bobby was only 48 when his second musical chapter launched, but his leadership skills were in full force during Furthur ’96 when fans needed him the most. Check out this night-ending jam session from Irving, CA:
https://t.co/g1uvbJF6F8
As we mourn the loss of the great Bob Weir, it feels right to revisit perhaps his most tenacious and untamable vehicle: “The Other One.” Check out this monster version of “The Other One” from Louisville, KY 6/18/74:
https://t.co/49mIun812I
As news of Bob Weir’s passing spread yesterday, what once felt unthinkable suddenly became reality. Now comes the moment to reflect on everything he gave the world after joining the Grateful Dead in 1965.
https://t.co/ucVnzjgrJ9