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Deadhead
Deadhead or Dead Head is a name given to fans of the American psychedelic rock band the Grateful Dead.〔New York Times (2006). (I Saw a Deadhead Sticker on a Bentley ). Retrieved July 1, 2006.〕〔Globe Newspaper Company (2006). Boston Globe article: ''(Life of the party )'' using the term Deadhead. Retrieved July 1, 2006.〕〔Missoula Independent (2006). Article from Montana's largest weekly newspaper: ''(Puppet master )'', Vol. 17 No. 26, using the term Deadhead, Retrieved July 1, 2006.〕〔Santa Monica Mirror (2005). Article from Santa Monica newspaper: ''(Local Artists Complete SMC’s Art Mentor Program )'', Vol. 8, Issue 3, using the term Deadhead, Retrieved July 1, 2006.〕〔AScribe Newswire (2006). Article from non-profit news distribution organization: ''(Central Valley scientist looks at music's ‘heady’ experience )'', using the term Deadhead, Retrieved July 1, 2006.〕 In the 1970s, a number of fans began travelling to see the band in as many shows or festival venues as they could. With large numbers of people thus attending strings of shows, a community developed. Deadheads developed their own idioms and slang.
Much Deadhead-related historical material received or collected by the band over the years is housed in the Grateful Dead Archive of UC-Santa Cruz. Archive curator Nicholas Meriwether, who has also written extensively about the culture and its impact on society, states "The Grateful Dead archive is going to end up being a critical way for us to approach and understand the 1960s and the counterculture of the era...It’s also going to tell us a lot about the growth and development of modern rock theater, and it’s helping us understand fan culture.”
==Overview==
By the late 1970s, some Deadheads began to sell tie-dye T-shirts, veggie burritos, or other items at Grateful Dead concerts. This allowed many Deadheads a way to follow the band on its tours. During the early 1980s, the number of Deadheads taping shows increased, and the band created a special section for fans who wished to record the show. These tapes are still shared and circulated today via websites such as the Live Music Archive and bt.etree.org. In the earlier days of the Grateful Dead, there were questions as to whether or not it was in the best interest of the band for fans to tape concerts. As legend has it, when someone asked what Garcia thought about it, he replied, "When we are done with it (concerts ), they can have it." The practice of taping has evolved with the digital age, and the rise of the Internet has made it extremely easy to share concerts through unofficial channels.
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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