The Grateful Dead’s Bob Weir paid tribute to his band mate Phil Lesh following the death of the bassist Friday. On social media, the guitarist credited Lesh with introducing him to much of the ...

On New Year’s Eve, 1963, Bob Weir heard something that caught his attention—someone was playing a banjo in a store in Palo Alto, and he felt compelled to follow it to the source. Jerry Garcia was ...

Rather than simply providing rhythm, Lesh developed a melodic, counterpoint style that functioned more like a third lead instrument alongside Jerry Garcia's guitar and Bob Weir's rhythm guitar.

Amid Dead & Company’s ballyhooed Las Vegas residency, John Mayer and Bob Weir discuss the show ... by the band’s only Top 40 hit, “Touch of Grey.” He nevertheless was a bit of a diminished ...

Lesh composed the latter on guitar as a gift for his dying father, and he recalled that Grateful Dead lyricist Robert Hunter, ...

He continued playing and touring with his own project, Phil Lesh and Friends, and in 2009 embarked on a five-year musical venture called Furthur with his former Dead bandmate Bob Weir. Though Lesh ...

He continued, "I mean, ‘I will get by, I will survive’ obviously became kind of a rallying cry from ‘Touch of Grey ... Phil Lesh and Bob Weir of the Grateful Dead perform in 1979.

This grown-out style is the perfect mid-length bob. Don't want to commit to all-over grey yet? Add some highlights or 'money pieces' first. A fringe adds a soft touch to this already-pretty hue.

Lesh could stick to a riff, as he dutifully did in the intro to “Touch of Grey,” the Dead ... Phil Lesh, left, Mickey Hart and Bob Weir perform a Fare Thee Well concert in Santa Clara ...

Think of an African Grey’s beak as their third hand! It’s a complex and versatile tool used for more than just cracking nuts. They utilize their beaks for a variety of touch-related tasks, including: ...