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I think this is important because a different thought or emotion can be invoked every time a piece of music plays. I think this goes into the concept being discussed for this week.

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This quote is very relative to what Ratliff is trying to say in my opinion. Even the same song might tell a different story every time it's played.

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Lotus is another group very similar to the Grateful Dead and Phish. Their music in my opinion could start to be collected just like Grateful Dead's music.

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I: Kodiak, Bubonic Tonic, Harps, Caywood, Bellwether, Ghosts 'N Stuff , Bellwether, Gilded Age II: Age of Experience, Basin to Benin*, Suitcases, Dowrn, Plant Your Root, Greet the Mind, 128 E: Once in a Lifetime *Basin to Benin: First time played, with Mike Wilbur (tenor sax) and Wenzl McGowen (baritone sax) of Moon Hooch.

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I think this loophole/vortex represents the idea of "Endless Inventory"

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Phish is one of the bands that Ratliff mentioned in the reading. Their music is very similar to the Grateful Dead's music.

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1997-12-30 - Madison Square Garden - Second Set

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1997-12-30 - Madison Square Garden - Second Set ***Under Law of Fair Use. For educational purposes only. No copyrights infringements intended*** Never Buy Or Sell Live Music Recordings/Videos!

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With music, there is a certain aspect of it that can cause the same piece of music to sound so different, yet played with the same notes. This case is similar to that of when the Grateful Dead play the song Darkstar. According to Ratliff, every time Darkstar is played, it sounds slightly different than the time before or the after. No rendition really sounds the same as one another. The Grateful Dead represent what I think Ratliff means when he talks about the "Endless Inventory" of music. Overtime, a particular artist or groups sound might start to differ from when the group or artist originally started performing. Pink Floyd, the classic psychedelic rock band from the United Kingdom is a prime example of this. When Pink Floyd first started out, their music was very dark, mysterious, and psychedelic sounding. This sound was very prevalent in their earlier albums- one of which is the Echoes album. This album was released very early on in their career as a group before the band started making the waves that they did in America. Later on with albums such as the Wall or even the Dark Side of the Moon have this psychedelic element to it but the music has switched from what it primarily what the group started out playing to sounding like the music of other British rock bands at the time such as the Who, and the Kinks while still retaining their own unique sound

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This is a symbolic representation of what I think they "Endless Inventory" of music means.

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This is one of the pieces mentioned by Ratliff in chapter 10.

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Grateful Dead - Dark Star (Live/Dead) 1969

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Recorded Live at the Fillmore West, 1969 "The Finest Rock Improvisation Ever Recorded" - Robert Christgau