Watch Bob Weir Perform ‘Touch of Grey' with Dead and Co. at His Final Live Appearance

Nobody knew it at the time, but Weir was diagnosed with cancer weeks before the Grateful Dead's 60th anniversary shows in Golden Gate Park ...
Ultimate Classic Rock on MSN

Bob Weir’s last concert was a joyous celebration of Grateful Dead

Bob Weir, the guitarist, singer, and co-founding member of the Grateful Dead, died today at the age of 78. Roughly five ...

The Final Trip: The Last Performance by Every Departed Member of the Grateful Dead

From Pigpen's "One More Saturday Night" in 1973 to Bob Weir's "Touch of Grey" in 2025, the last onstage moment of every Dead ...
American Songwriter

We Didn’t Know It at the Time, but the Final Song Bob Weir Ever Played With the Grateful Dead Was the Perfect Goodbye

Again, not a single person knew at the time that “Touch of Grey” would be Weir’s final performance. Unlike the celebration that surrounded Ozzy Osbourne at the Back to the Beginning concert, Weir saw ...

Bob Weir: The Grateful Dead guitarist who kept the hippie flame

The fan favorite died at 78 ...
Parade on MSN

The Iconic Grateful Dead Song Bob Weir Wanted Played At His Funeral

The late rock legend revealed the one Grateful Dead song he wanted played at his memorial service.
American Songwriter

The Grateful Dead Releasing First-Ever Official Best-of Compilation, ‘Gratest Hits,’ to Mark Band’s 60th Anniversary

The retrospective features nine of the San Francisco group’s most popular and recognizable tunes, including “Casey Jones,” “Friend of the Devil,” “Sugar Magnolia,” “Truckin’,” “Fire on the Mountain,” ...
Yahoo

Add a Little ‘Touch of Grey’ to Your Cart with Vineyard Vines’ New Grateful Dead Collab

Sometimes, our favorite band merch doesn’t come from a dusty concert tee bin; it shows up in places you’d never expect. Like, say, your dad’s favorite coastal-chic clothing brand. Vineyard Vines just ...
PRIMETIMER

5 iconic Bob Weir songs to remember the Grateful Dead legend and his lasting music

This song is from the fifth album of the Grateful Dead, released back in November 1970. Co-written by Bob Weir and Robert Hunter, it turned out to be the most iconic song, being involved in 596 ...