Grateful Dead continues on “Truckin” 60 years later – this time with a new Beer throughout the year.
Dogfish Head has released its new Grateful Dead Juicy Pale Ale across the country to match the 30th anniversary of the Brewery based in Delaware and the establishment of an iconic American band 60 years ago.
Grateful Dead Juicy Pale Ale is available in six 12-ounce tin packs in the main chains of food products throughout the country, for Fox News Digital Digital, Sam Calagione, founder of Dogfish Head.
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AND New beer It has been marking the first time Dogfish Head has collaborated with the band in whole year beer. Several beers with a limited edition have been announced since the partnership began more than a decade ago.
The first grateful beer inspired beer was American Beauty, the imperial pale ale. “American Beauty” was the name of the 1970 album Grateful Dead, which included the song “Truckin”, “The highest dirty single in the history of the band.
The grateful dead fallen Ale Dogfish Head marks the 30th anniversary of the opening of the brewer based in Delaware and the 6th anniversary of the founding of the band. (The head of the dog)
Calagione said many band fans – ie “deadheads” – “asked us to bring our heads back for dogs and grateful dead cooperation.”
The result was a grateful dead juicy pale ale.
“It’s a brand new recipe” that is 5.3% alcohol by volumeSaid Calagione.
The latest grateful dead beer is more juicy than it is bitter and contains honey and oatmeal in the recipe, Calagion said.
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“We designed this recipe to be hoppy like a traditional craft Ale But to be juicy and approachable, “he added.
Grateful Dead is one of the favorite Calagione bands.
Fan Grateful Dead enjoys one of the records and beer bands. (The head of the dog)
He recalled that he was 12 years old and passed by an independent record of the Massachusetts record store when he first saw the cover of “Shacedown Street”. He said he had a “cool kind of cartoon cartoon character Gigolo rocking the streets” and knew he wanted a “piece of it”, so he used his money to buy.
Calagione befriended members of the band, he said, and had the support of Rhino, the grateful Dead record label, and David Lemieux, a longtime archivist and band historian.
He wanted a “piece of that” – so he used money to buy.
This is the first time Dogfish Head has used the graphics of the skull “steal your face” from a live album in 1976 – which Calagion said was “a far and most famous GRATUFUL Dead iconography.”
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Bob Weir, who founded a band with the late Jerry Garcia 1965 and Mickey Hart, who was with the band from 1967 to 1971, and again from 1974 until the final concert in 1995, currently performed under the name Dead & Company.
Grateful Dead (clockwise at the top left: Bob Weir, Phil Les, Bill Kreutzmann, Ron “Pigpen” McKernan, Mickey Hart and Jerry Garcia) represent a photo in 1970. (Chris Walter/Wireimage)
The beer is intended to attract “dead heads of all ages,” said Calagion, and “but a reception and a traction that they get is something we didn’t see for a new beer in decades.”
Calagione attributes this to the marketing campaign of a “broad” marketing campaign that helps “really get a word directly to beer lovers and music lovers.”
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Dogfish Head’s Grateful Dead Juicy Pale Ale is available with merchants such as Kroger, Publiks, Wegmans and Whole Foods.
