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Franklin's Tower may refer to: "Franklin's Tower", a song on the Grateful Dead album Blues for Allah; Franklin Towers, a building located in Portland, Maine
The main riff of "Franklin's Tower" was partly inspired by the chorus of Lou Reed's 1973 hit "Walk on the Wild Side." [7] Original credits list "King Solomon's Marbles" and "Stronger than Dirt or Milkin' the Turkey" as individual songs. However, later credits list "Stronger than Dirt" and "Milkin' the Turkey" as composed in two parts and ...
Other bootleg titles of the same concert include Hot as Hell released in Japan in 1975 by White Knight Records, and Franklin's Tower published in Europe in 1990 by Flashback World Productions on both CD and LP. Make Believe Ballroom is probably the most widely traded bootleg of any Grateful Dead concert. [9]
June 1976 is a live album by the rock band the Grateful Dead.Packaged as a box set, it comprises five complete concerts on 15 CDs. It was recorded from June 10 to June 19, 1976 at the Boston Music Hall in Boston, the Beacon Theatre in New York City, and the Capitol Theatre in Passaic, New Jersey.
Dave's Picks Volume 28 is a three-CD live album by the rock band the Grateful Dead.It contains the complete concert recorded on June 17, 1976, at Capitol Theatre, in Passaic, New Jersey and two bonus tracks from June 23, 1976 and June 28, 1976.
Fare Thee Well: Celebrating 50 Years of the Grateful Dead was a series of concerts that were performed by most of the surviving members of the Grateful Dead: Bob Weir, Phil Lesh, Bill Kreutzmann and Mickey Hart, joined by Trey Anastasio, Bruce Hornsby and Jeff Chimenti, to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the Grateful Dead.
The fire was so intense it lofted and melted a piece of roofing copper from its tower, dropping it hundreds of feet away. ... Parts of the private Christian school were scorched by the Franklin ...
The Franklin Tower seen from City Hall parking lot. Franklin Towers is a 16-story high-rise building located in Portland, Maine, at the corner of Franklin Street and Cumberland Avenue, rising to a height of 175 feet (53 m). [1] Construction was completed in 1969, and its primary use is residential. [2]