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... deceased person then becomes the grateful dead. Gaining some local respect and somewhat of an underground fan scene, they began playing acid tests organized by the Kesey brothers or just Ken Kesey and the Marry Pranksters. In 1969 The last acid test the Dead played left a warehouse trashed, a band with a reputation and over 500 people and 10 cops tripping there brains ... ...
... was a concert blown way out of proportion. There were rapes, murders, and women going into labour taking place. In 1965, groups of people were being gathered and performing "Acid Tests." Ken Kesey and the Merry Pranksters toured the country, high on LSD and marijuana, in a bus painted with psychedelic swirls and patterns. The rear of the bus read "Weird Load" and ... ...
... Jerry Garcia, Bill Kreutzmann, Bob Weir, Phil Lesh, Mickey Hart, and Ron McKernan. The band formed in the late sixties in San Fransico and when they were introduced to author Ken Kesey they became his house band, providing musical entertainment for guests of Kesey's acid tests. The drug, LSD also known as acid, became a staple of the band's diet and guests ... ...
... years, the Dead lived on Haight Ashbury Street in San Francisco. This part of town was known for its social dissidents and hippies. The band became friends with a writer named Ken Kesey who took part in the LSD acid tests of the early 1960's. Members of the Dead attended parties with Kesey where marijuana and LSD where the main course. They ... ...
