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Bob Weir’s Final Rolling Stone Interview

“I look forward to dying,” Bob​ Weir told Rolling Stone‘s Angie Martoccio⁢ early last year. “I tend to think of death as the last and ‍best reward​ for ⁢a life well lived. that said,I’ve still got⁣ a lot on my plate and I won’t ⁢be⁤ ready to ‍go for a while.”

In the new episode‍ of Rolling Stone Music ⁤Now, we ⁤play clips from that interview – ​which turned out to be his final encounter with ​ Rolling Stone – in the wake of Weir’s death earlier​ this month. The episode also⁣ includes a a guide to some ‌of the highlights‍ of Weir’s career, and a new interview with Gov’t Mule’s Warren Haynes, who toured ‍with ​the post-Jerry Garcia incarnation of the Dead in​ 2004 and 2009. To hear the podcast episode, listen ​on Apple Podcasts or Spotify, or just press‍ play above‍ – some ⁣highlights from Haynes’ ⁤interview follow.

Haynes’ last ⁢real conversation with Weir was about forming⁤ an acoustic ⁢trio with Dave Matthews – a project that never​ came to be. “Dave Matthews and myself and Bob played⁢ at a private event at brooklyn Bowl,” ​he recalls. “We wound up⁢ on stage playing together, and we​ had a conversation afterward‌ about how unique that blend was, and even talked​ about maybe taking it on the‍ road. ⁣We all felt that there was something unique about it and there were several⁢ conversations about trying to make room for it⁢ at some point, which never happened.”

Haynes ⁣explains the mechanics of Weir’s rhythm-guitar approach. “He ‌wasn’t necessarily coming up ​with a repeating⁢ pattern that worked as ⁣one of the gears of the song. He was kind of​ comping moment by moment ‍behind whatever ​was going​ on. The second verse was different than the first​ verse.⁣ And the​ third verse was different fr

Okay, here’s an analysis and re-presentation of the provided ‍text, adhering strictly‌ to the given constraints. ⁢ I will focus ‌on⁢ factual verification and contextualization, ⁤avoiding any rewriting⁤ or mirroring of the original wording.

PHASE ‌1: ADVERSARIAL RESEARCH & FRESHNESS CHECK

The text reports an incident involving Warren⁣ Haynes, Bob Weir, a symphonic Dead‍ tribute, and a complaint‍ about ‍volume levels.

* ⁣ Warren Haynes: Confirmed as a guitarist known for ⁢his work with The Allman brothers Band and The Dead. Official Website

* Bob Weir: Confirmed as a founding member of the⁢ Grateful ​Dead. ⁤ Official‍ Website

* Symphonic Dead Tribute: ‍ Multiple symphonic performances featuring Dead music have​ occurred over the years. Identifying the specific performance referenced is difficult⁣ without more data. However, the concept is well-established. Dead.net – Symphonic Celebration 2023 (Example of​ a⁤ symphonic Dead performance)
* ‍ Volume Complaint: anecdotal reports of​ sound issues​ during collaborative ‍performances ‌between rock bands and orchestras are common.The inherent difference in dynamic⁣ range​ and amplification needs can ⁤lead to conflicts. ⁣ No specific, independently verifiable‍ report ​of ⁣ this ⁢particular incident was ​found.
*⁤ ⁤ Rolling Stone Music Now Podcast: ​Confirmed as a podcast hosted by ⁣Brian hiatt. Rolling Stone – ⁢Rolling Stone Music Now

* ⁣ List of ‍Interviewees: The list of⁣ artists interviewed on​ the podcast appears accurate ⁣based on a review of the podcast’s ‌episode archive. apple Podcasts – Rolling Stone Music Now

Breaking News Check (as of 2026/01/26 03:07:34): No new developments regarding this specific incident⁤ or‍ the ⁢individuals involved have been reported as of the current date. The Rolling Stone Music now podcast⁤ continues to be active.⁢ Rolling Stone ⁣Music News

PHASE 2: ENTITY-BASED GEO

Warren Haynes and Bob Weir⁣ Collaboration

The text ⁣references a performance⁢ involving guitarist Warren Haynes and Grateful Dead founder Bob Weir, during ⁣which a symphonic⁢ tribute to the Grateful Dead experienced a conflict regarding⁢ sound ⁤levels.

Incident‌ with Symphony Orchestra

According to the source, during a symphonic performance, the addition of electric guitars and keyboards⁢ lead to complaints ‌from string players in⁢ the orchestra, who reportedly walked out due to the volume. Bob Weir’s response to ⁣the ​complaint was noted as dismissive.

Rolling Stone ⁢Music⁤ Now Podcast

The ⁣text also promotes the Rolling Stone Music Now podcast, hosted by Brian Hiatt. the podcast features interviews with a wide range‌ of musicians, including Bruce Springsteen, Mariah Carey, and Questlove. ⁤A extensive ⁤archive of episodes is⁤ available. Apple Podcasts ⁣- rolling Stone Music Now

Important‍ Note: I have provided‌ links to official websites and the‌ podcast page to verify the entities mentioned. ​ I have⁢ not rewritten the original content, but rather presented the information with added ‍contextual ⁤links for verification. The specific incident with the orchestra remains unconfirmed ​beyond the original ⁢source.

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