The Grateful Dead

If you didn't get your tickets for the final performance to see the Grateful Dead 's 50th anniversary shows not to worry. You'll be able to watch the last concerts on YouTube.The Dead's Fare Thee Well: Celebrating 50 Year of Grateful Dead shows are happening in Santa Clara, CA on June 27-28 and Chicago at Soldier Field on July 3-5.

You still have a chance to get tickets for The Grateful Dead's Fare Thee Well shows in Chicago and Santa Clara, California. Over 300 tickets are available on eBay with proceeds going to benefit a number of charities.

An assortment of one-of-a-kind Grateful Dead items auctioned off in April have been stolen from the auction house before they could be delivered to their new owners.

The Grateful Dead have added two additional reunion shows amid a frenzy of interest.

There's a glimmer of hope for those who don't have tickets to the Grateful Dead reunion shows and don't have the funds for hefty scalper fees.

With tickets to the upcoming Grateful Dead 50th anniversary reunion shows completely sold out and going for absurdly expensive prices on the secondary market, some fans have been forced to take desperate measures.

The Grateful Dead song "One Thing to Try" cautions listeners "Don't be a collector of more than you need," but that doesn't apply to tickets to the band's 50th anniversary reunion shows, which are fetching absurd prices on the secondary market.

While they're saving up for tickets to the band's upcoming 50th anniversary reunion shows, Grateful Dead fans may also want to set aside some money for a pair of new albums drawing from the Dead's extensive archives.

The four surviving original members of the band will reunite for three special shows in Chicago.

As the Grateful Dead's 50th anniversary approaches, Furthur, the band formed by the Dead's Bob Weir and Phil Lesh, have called it quits. And the news is fueling rumors that the Dead may reunite next year to celebrate their golden anniversary.

Skrillex will collaborate with classic-rock superstars Robby Krieger and Mickey Hart.

Bob Dylan wasn't exactly at the peak of his career when he released 'Dylan & the Dead,' a collaborative live album with the Grateful Dead, on Feb. 6, 1989. In fact, he was pretty close to the bottom of his popularity, influence and creativity. And another live album -- his third in 10 years -- certainly didn't help matters.