The Grateful Dead - Pain In My Heart

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Pain in my heart treatin' me cold
Where can my baby be Lord, noone know
Pain in my heart won't let me be
Where can my baby be Lord, where can she be

And when my days begin to get rough
Why don't you love me, love me, love me, right now now
I've had enough of this little ol'

Pain in my heart, pain in my heart
Where can my baby be now, where can she be, Lord
Pain in my heart treatin' me cold
Whеre can my baby be now now now now, noone know

And whеn my days, now now, begin to get tough
Why don't you come back, come back, come back right now now
I've had enough of this little old

Pain in my heart, pain in my heart
Well I know, I got a little pain in my heart
Won't somebody please, won't somebody please help me stop this pain in
I've got a little bit of pain in my heart
I've got a little bit of pain livin', now now now now now now now, in my heart
I don't know what to do now

Ah whoa, I've got some pain in my heart now
Won't somebody please, please help me, come on and help me right now-now
All I need is just a, just a little bit of help now-now
All I need is just a little bit of help now-now
Ah whoo I've got the pain Lord now-now-now, in my heart
I got some pain in my heart, now now
Little bit of pain, little bit of pain
Little bit of pain, little bit of pain
Right in my heart, well I got now a little pain in my heart, now now now now now now now now in my
Heart
Well I got, in my heart

Ah-whoo, in my heart
Little bit of pain in my heart, Lord
In my heart
I got some pain in my heart now, now now now now, in my heart now
Pain in my heart now

Release Date: January 01, 2013

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Amidst the growing counter-culture scene in the San Francisco Bay Area, The Grateful Dead were founded by lead guitarist/vocalist Jerry Garcia, bass player Phil Lesh, rhythm guitarist Bob Weir, keyboardist Ron “Pigpen” McKernan, and drummer Bill Kreutzmann in Palo Alto in 1965, originally as The Warlocks. Percussionist Mickey Hart later joined the group in 1967 and other members cycled through the group in following years as the core remained intact. Their eclectic music formed the archetype for the “Jam Band” genre, combining elements from rock, blues, folk, country, bluegrass, and psychedelic music into improvisational performances.

Over the years the Dead released 22 recorded albums, although they were most famous for their improvisational jams at concerts, earning them a cult-like following of self-proclaimed “Dead Heads” who would follow the band from concert-to-concert throughout the band’s career.

The band was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 1994 and they’ve sold more than 40 million albums in total; all that with only one top 40 hit (“Truckin”), and one Top 10 hit (“Touch of Grey”) that came near the end of the band’s run, shortly before Jerry Garcia’s death in 1995. Grateful Dead was also ranked 57th in Rolling Stone’s “The Greatest Artists of All Time” issue in 2004 and 2005. Since then, various incarnations of the Dead have continued to tour, although a 2015 farewell tour was said to be the band’s last.

In 2015 Bob Weir, Mickey Hart, and Bill Kreutzmann started a new group called Dead and Company with John Mayer, Allman Brothers bassist Oteil Burbridge, and former Dead keyboardist Jeff Chimenti which Weir has said may have a future in the studio and will continue to tour in coming years.

In 2008, The Grateful Dead named the University of California, Santa Cruz McHenry Library as the home of their complete archival history, including their recorded music, live bootlegs, and artworks. The collections are are now housed at UC Santa Cruz.