The legendary music executive Clive Davis, who has died at age 94, was known for deep, trusting relationships with the ...

Many of you reading that line above may recognize it. It’s a lyric from the iconic 1970 Grateful Dead song “Truckin’.” And as an entrepreneur and business leader, it truly can be a long and strange ...

For more than half a century, Bob Weir stood at the center of American music, a founding member of the Grateful Dead whose rhythm guitar work, distinctive baritone, and restless creative spirit helped ...

From LSD-fueled beginnings to a misunderstood HuffPost quote, a High Times–style look at Bob Weir’s nuanced relationship with cannabis, the Grateful Dead, and the culture they helped shape. With ...

This piece is, first and foremost, a tribute to Bob Weir, and to a life spent creating, persisting, and refusing stasis. It reflects on the influence of an artist whose impact was not confined to ...

A t a recording studio in Woodstock, New York, Bob Weir was in the midst of making Blue Mountain, a 2016 collection of newfangled cowboy ballads that spoke to one of the Grateful Dead singer-guitarist ...

The famed musician also possessed an immense football acumen, which he displayed on the gridiron not far from the stadium that will host Super Bowl LX. The wily old general manager had one last trick ...

On Jan. 10, co-founder of the Grateful Dead Bob Weir died at 78, per a statement his family released. As the band’s rhythm guitarist who also helped write some of their best-known songs like “Sugar ...

Kevin Reinert was always drawn to Bob Weir during his touring days with the Grateful Dead in the 1990s. Reinert — who plays bass for Easy Jim, the Grateful Dead cover band that plays at Belly Up Aspen ...

The music world was rocked recently by the death of Grateful Dead legend Bob Weir. He was 78. Weir had a career that spanned more than 60 years, and along the way he built up quite the fortune. So, ...

Bob Weir was the quiet linchpin of the Grateful Dead. Though he was uninterested in competing with the mythical presence of Jerry Garcia, saying fans’ deification had ultimately killed the frontman, ...

In August 1995, I was one of 25,000 fans who walked into Golden Gate Park to mourn the loss of Jerry Garcia. At that moment, we had all thought the party was over. What I had not anticipated was that ...