Relix

A veteran of the Grateful Dead's 1980s touring operation, this large white production case was built and managed by Robbie Taylor, the band's long-serving production manager. Whether housing cables, tools, or essential crew supplies, cases like this one were the unglamorous backbone of the Dead's remarkably consistent touring machine. After the Grateful Dead disbanded in 1995 following Jerry Garcia's death, this case continued its working life on the road with Phil Lesh and Friends — Lesh's post-Dead touring project — lending it a continuous thread of Bay Area rock history across two decades of live music. The case still contains a roll of 6-mil Visqueen plastic sheeting, used by the crew to cover their outdoor footwear in wet weather conditions during outdoor shows.Size: 24.5 x 54.5 x 29.5 inches.Shipping: Due to the size and nature of this item, shipping requires custom freight/cartage. ANALOGr will contact you following the auction to arrange shipping logistics and coordinate a custom solution.

Grateful Dead 1980s Robbie Taylor White Production Case

The Grateful Dead were not just a band. They were a traveling city. A self-sustaining organism of musicians, engineers, roadies, managers, artists, and devotees who dismantled and reassembled their world in a new location, night after night, for thirty years. The music was the reason, but the infrastructure was the miracle: the laminated credentials that unlocked backstage doors, the production cases that crossed continents, the itinerary booklets that kept fifty people moving across six countries in formation, the green room signs that came down at the end of the night and went up again somewhere else the next day. This sale is a portrait of that world — not the music, exactly, but the machinery behind it, and the human beings who made it run.&nbsp;From Dan Healy's personal Europe '72 tour itinerary to Robbie Taylor's road-worn production trunks, from Bill "Kidd" Candelario's Egypt backstage pass to Ram Rod's trove of unused credentials spanning a decade of touring, the lots gathered here trace the Grateful Dead's story through the objects that kept it moving. There are all-access laminates from the band's final summer, a ticket from the very last show, July 9, 1995, Soldier Field, Chicago, and signed posters that document the long aftermath of the Dead's run, in which the surviving members continued to carry the music forward under different names and configurations. Each item carries a direct, documented provenance. For those who believe that the crew built something just as enduring as the music, this is where to look.&nbsp;

A concert poster from Furthur's debut New Year's Eve run — December 30 and 31, 2009, at San Francisco's Bill Graham Civic Auditorium — signed by both Phil Lesh and Bob Weir. Furthur was the touring band Lesh and Weir launched together in September 2009, and these shows marked the new project's first turn-of-the-year run, carrying forward the Grateful Dead's long tradition of marking the new year with multi-night stands in their home city. The lot includes the original event laminate.Dimensions: 16 x 23 inches.Shipping: Estimated shipping costs: $125 (domestic US) / $300 (international). ANALOGr will contact you following the auction with a shipping invoice.

Furthur 2009 New Year's Eve Run Poster — Signed by Phil Lesh & Bob Weir, with Original Event Laminate, Bill Graham Civic Auditorium

An original artwork created by graphic artist Chuck Hughes for the Grateful Dead's “Paul Revere” run at Boston Garden — a series of shows held September 27, 28, 29 and October 1, 2, and 3, 1994, representing the band's final extended run at the fabled arena. The lot includes Hughes' original painting, black-and-white workup film, and a never-worn “Paul Revere” event shirt (size XL) with the location and full run dates printed on the back. From the Collection of Tom Stack — founder of Club Dead and former Vice President of Licensing and Merchandise at Grateful Dead — and the Club Dead Archive. Hughes and Stack worked closely together on Grateful Dead merchandise design during this period; this piece represents the creative process in its rawest form, before it reached mass production.Painting dimensions: 18.5 x 22 inches.Shipping: Estimated shipping costs: $75 (domestic US) / $225 (international). ANALOGr will contact you following the auction with a shipping invoice.

Grateful Dead 'Paul Revere' Boston Garden Original Artwork by Chuck Hughes — With Event Shirt & Film

A complete set of six Grateful Dead 1992 Summer Tour all-access band member laminates, from the personal collection of Robbie Taylor — one laminate for each member of the band as it stood during that season: Jerry Garcia, Bob Weir, Phil Lesh, Vince Welnick, Mickey Hart, and Bill Kreutzmann. All-access laminates issued specifically for band members — rather than crew, press, or guests — are among the rarest categories of Grateful Dead backstage credentials, and a complete set of all six band members from a single tour is exceptional.Shipping: Estimated shipping costs: $40 (domestic US) / $100 (international). ANALOGr will contact you following the auction with a shipping invoice.

Grateful Dead 1992 Summer All-Access Band Member Laminates —  Complete Set of Six

A primary document from one of the most celebrated tours in rock history, this set of crew documents belonged to Dan Healy — the Grateful Dead's chief sound engineer from 1967 through 1994, and one of the most consequential figures in the history of live sound reinforcement. The documents outline the full schedule and logistical itinerary for the Grateful Dead's spring 1972 European tour, which ran from April 7 to May 26, comprising 22 performances across six countries including England, Denmark, Germany, France, and Luxembourg. The tour resulted in the landmark triple live album Europe '72, released in November 1972, and is widely regarded as one of the finest extended concert documents in rock history. Healy — who helped design and operate the Wall of Sound and served as the band's primary audio architect for nearly three decades — was part of the touring entourage of approximately 43 people who accompanied the band across 5,572 miles of travel. An itinerary from his personal archive is an exceptional primary document of a legendary tour.Shipping: Estimated shipping costs: $75 (domestic US) / $225 (international). ANALOGr will contact you following the auction with a shipping invoice.

Grateful Dead Dan Healy's 1972 Europe Tour Itinerary

A striking piece of the Grateful Dead's touring infrastructure, this red production trunk was built and used by Robbie Taylor — the band's trusted production manager throughout much of the 1980s and 1990s — during the 1990 touring season. Constructed from heavy-duty road case materials with spring loaded clips, the trunk was used to store and transport extra packing blankets used to protect equipment between shows. A Steal Your Face sticker on the exterior marks it unmistakably as a piece of Dead family gear. Road cases of this quality and documented provenance rarely make it to the open market; most were retired, repurposed, or simply lost after the band ceased touring in 1995.Size: 24.5 x 48 x 31 inches.Local pickup preferred; Rock-It Cargo shipping can be facilitated upon request.Shipping: Due to the size and nature of this item, shipping requires custom freight/cartage. ANALOGr will contact you following the auction to arrange shipping logistics and coordinate a custom solution.

Grateful Dead 1980s Robbie Taylor White Production Case

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