PropertyValue
rdf:type
rdfs:label
  • Sugar Magnolia
rdfs:comment
  • "Sugar Magnolia" is a song by Grateful Dead Written by Robert Hunter and Bob Weir, "Sugar Magnolia" is one of the most well-known songs by the most obscurely famous band. First performed at the Fillmore West in San Francisco, in June of 1970, Deadheads will be quick to point out that "Sugar Magnolia" is the band's second-most-frequently-performed song, trailing only behind "Me & My Uncle."
owl:sameAs
dcterms:subject
diff2 drums
  • no
diff2 guitar
  • no
iOS guitar
  • no
diff bass
  • 3
iOS guitar pro
  • no
diff2 vocals
  • no
iOS keys pro
  • no
diff2 harmonies
  • no
iOS vocals
  • no
diff bass pro
  • no
iOS drums
  • no
diff harmonies
  • 3
diff2 keys
  • no
diff2 bass pro
  • no
diff guitar pro
  • no
iOS bass pro
  • no
iOS band
  • no
iOS bass
  • no
diff2 keys pro
  • no
iOS keys
  • no
diff keys
  • no
diff2 guitar pro
  • no
diff vocals
  • 3
diff guitar
  • 4
diff2 band
  • no
force RBB
  • yes
diff drums
  • 4
iOS drums pro
  • no
harmonies nr
  • 3
diff2 drums pro
  • no
force RB
  • yes
diff band
  • 4
iOS harmonies
  • no
diff drums pro
  • 4
diff keys pro
  • no
diff2 bass
  • no
dbkwik:rock-band/property/wikiPageUsesTemplate
dbkwik:rockband/property/wikiPageUsesTemplate
Album
  • American Beauty
Genre
  • Classic Rock
force LRB
  • yes
Language
  • English
Title
  • Sugar Magnolia
Cover
  • American Beauty.png
Released
  • 1970
Gender
  • Male
Artist
  • Grateful Dead
Source
  • DLC
Rating
  • FF
solo guitar
  • yes
abstract
  • "Sugar Magnolia" is a song by Grateful Dead Written by Robert Hunter and Bob Weir, "Sugar Magnolia" is one of the most well-known songs by the most obscurely famous band. First performed at the Fillmore West in San Francisco, in June of 1970, Deadheads will be quick to point out that "Sugar Magnolia" is the band's second-most-frequently-performed song, trailing only behind "Me & My Uncle." The line "jump like a Willys in four wheel drive" refers to the model of jeep manufactured by Willys-Overland Motors, most likely the Willys MB, which saw the most production of the Willys line at over 335,000 produced for WWII. An article on the Willy jeep, complete with its jumping ability, appears in the November 1992 issue of Smithsonian magazine. Frequently in live performances, this song is divided into two parts, with the coda coming long after the song proper. That delay might be a few drum beats, a few songs, or a few days, depending, as everything does, upon the mood of the band. A typical literary reference is the similarity between the girl described in this song and the character Goldberry in J.R.R Tolkien's Fellowship of the Ring - right down to being down by the river and rolling in the rushes.