2/22/2024 0 Comments Grateful dead morning dewGrove, say Brownie and Sonny, and we'd pick up Mark Speolstra and God knows whatever musicians were around and we'd end upĪt Janes and we'd sing and play the whole night long, it was quite wonderful. Terrific parties that lasted all night and were amazing because everybody played all night long. I remember the next day, there was a wonderful woman in Los Angeles named Jane Borak(sp) and she used to have these It was really apocalypse, that was what it was about. These two people trying to explain what's happening. Was a kind of re-enactment of that film in a way where at the end there is nobody left and it was a conversation between I'd never written songs and this song just came out and really it And Iĭon't know, she went to bed or something and I just sat and suddenly I just started writing this song. I was staying with a girl named Joyce Nastelin(sp) whom I lost contact with, nice woman she was. Was a very immediate problem and I remember I was singing in Los Angeles at the Ashe Grove and I sat up all night talking That time because everybody was very worried about the bomb and whether we were going to get through the next 10 years. Remember, when I saw a film called "On The Beach" and it made a tremendous impression on me, that film. Yea, well actually what happened with that song is that, I think it must have been maybe 1960 or 1959, I can't I think there wereĪ lot of social and political things going on at that time. Interview by Randy Jackson: Why don't we go back a little and talk about the inspiration for that song, set the context. Oh don't you worry about the people any moreīonnie Dobson talks about the origins of the song in the Won't you tell me where have all the poeple gone?ĭon't you worry about the people any more Please take me for a walk in the morning sun my honey Won't you take me for a walk in the morning dew my love Won't you tell me, where have all the people gone?ĭon't you worry 'bout the people any more You can't go walking in the morning sun todayīut I thought I heard my baby crying mama You can't go walking in the morning dew today Take me for a walk in the morning sun, my love Take me for a walk in the morning dew, my honey Her version is pretty similar, though not exactly the same as Jerry Garcia sang: She describes the background in an interview with Randy Jackson. The Blotter Boys ( Vassar Clements et al)ĭear Jerry: Celebrating The Music Of Jerry GarciaĪ Grand Piano Tribute to the Grateful Deadīonnie Dobson wrote the song in the early 1960s. (5) also on the compilation The Best Of The Grateful Dead Live (4) also on the compilation 30 Trips Around The Sun: The Definitive Live Story 1965-1995 (3) also on the compilation So Glad You Made It (2) also on the box set Europe '72 - The Complete Recordings and on Long Strange Trip Soundtrack Truckin' Up To Buffalo ( DVD & CD soundtrack) Winterland June 1977 - The Complete Recordings Road Trips Number 2, Volume 3 ( bonus disc) Winterland 1973 - The Complete Recordings Wake Of The Flood (50th Anniversary Edition bonus disc) (2) These lines do not seem to appear in any other version, so it may be that Garcia added them himself.įillmore West 1969 -The Complete Recordingsįillmore West 1969 - The Complete Recordings (1) It certainly sounds as if Jerry sings " mourn" even though the Bonnie Dobson original is " moan" I guess it doesn't matter anyway ( note 2) I thought I heard a young man mourn this morning I thought I heard a young man mourn today I thought I heard a young man mourn this morning ( note 1) There's no need for you to be worrying about all those people Where have all the people gone, my honey? I thought I heard a baby cry this morning I can't walk you out in the morning dew today One of the songs the Dead played almost every year from the 60s to the 90s.Ĭan't walk you out in the morning dew, my honey
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