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Beiträge
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Bei der Menge der CD‘s ist das ein angemessener Preis.
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Highlights von Rolling-Stone.deFreddie Mercury: Der letzte TV-Auftritt des Queen-Sängers vor seinem Tod
„The Joshua Tree“ von U2: 13 Fakten, die kaum einer kennt
Blur und Damon Albarn: Die besten Alben im Ranking
Queen: Darum war ihr Live-Aid-Konzert nicht wirklich spektakulär
Prince: Dies sind seine entscheidenden Alben
Musiksammlung: So sortieren Sie ihre Schallplatten, CDs und Kassetten am besten
WerbungUnd die Verpackung sieht edel aus. Euro zum Dollar würde aufpassen. Aber Versand und Zoll machen die Rechnung dann doch kaputt.
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Will we ever find a Way to never forget? To never forget. Crowning Vulturs into Kings. (Soen aus "Mercenary")close-to-the-edgeUnd die Verpackung sieht edel aus. Euro zum Dollar würde aufpassen. Aber Versand und Zoll machen die Rechnung dann doch kaputt.
Ich glaube, die Rechnung hätte doch gestimmt. Das Ding erscheint heute, alle 6000 Kisten sind aber bereits ausverkauft. Und werden jetzt teilweise im Netz zum dreifachen Preis angeboten.
Wer ein Exemplar besitzt, sollte es in einem Tresor aufbewahren.
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Will we ever find a Way to never forget? To never forget. Crowning Vulturs into Kings. (Soen aus "Mercenary")Innerhalb der Plattensammlung ist es doch besser versteckt als an solch exponierter Stelle.
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Come with uncle and hear all proper! Hear angel trumpets and devil trombones. You are invited.JAN 10, 2026
Bobby
It is with profound sadness that we share the passing of Bobby Weir. He transitioned peacefully, surrounded by loved ones, after courageously beating cancer as only Bobby could. Unfortunately, he succumbed to underlying lung issues.For over sixty years, Bobby took to the road. A guitarist, vocalist, storyteller, and founding member of the Grateful Dead. Bobby will forever be a guiding force whose unique artistry reshaped American music. His work did more than fill rooms with music; it was warm sunlight that filled the soul, building a community, a language, and a feeling of family that generations of fans carry with them. Every chord he played, every word he sang was an integral part of the stories he wove. There was an invitation: to feel, to question, to wander, and to belong.
Bobby’s final months reflected the same spirit that defined his life. Diagnosed in July, he began treatment only weeks before returning to his hometown stage for a three-night celebration of 60 years of music at Golden Gate Park. Those performances, emotional, soulful, and full of light, were not farewells, but gifts. Another act of resilience. An artist choosing, even then, to keep going by his own design. As we remember Bobby, it’s hard not to feel the echo of the way he lived. A man driftin’ and dreamin’, never worrying if the road would lead him home. A child of countless trees. A child of boundless seas.There is no final curtain here, not really. Only the sense of someone setting off again. He often spoke of a three-hundred-year legacy, determined to ensure the songbook would endure long after him. May that dream live on through future generations of Dead Heads. And so we send him off the way he sent so many of us on our way: with a farewell that isn’t an ending, but a blessing. A reward for a life worth livin’.
His loving family, Natascha, Monet, and Chloe, request privacy during this difficult time and offer their gratitude for the outpouring of love, support, and remembrance. May we honor him not only in sorrow, but in how bravely we continue with open hearts, steady steps, and the music leading us home. Hang it up and see what tomorrow brings.📷 Chloe Weir
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How does it feel to be one of the beautiful people?A long strange trip ended… RIP Bobby!
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living is easy with eyes closed...Bob Weir sings his last “Knockin’ on Heaven’s Door” 08/03/25 San Francisco, CA Dead & Company
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