Funny! I've never thought of either of those words in a Dead set context.
Transition?
How about segue?
"As a noun, segue means the act of transitioning smoothly from one state or situation to another.
Here are some examples of segue in a sentence:
"The band smoothly segued from one song to the next".
But agreed, nobody did it better than these intrepid travellers.
Sometimes you don't miss your water til the well runs dry.
I know I miss Jerry and John terribly, both too long gone.
Well, sir... your reply prompted me to do a little sleuthing...
We're going to call this a
suite, thanks to Google AI, Ethan Hein, and the query result of 'help slip frank', with no other context...
It also explains why I particularly like this suite...
Rather than type, here's a copypasta, for reference...
::sigh... I wish this site accepted clipboard images (or whatever it's called... ) ::
“Help>Slip>Frank”
is the most jazz-fusion-inspired of the suites, and the middle section is the most complex thing Jerry ever wrote. Tricky though it is, the ingredients are simple: arpeggiated minor seventh and diminished chords.Jul 13, 2020
Help on the Way -> Slipknot! -> Franklin's Tower
The Ethan Hein Blog
https://www.ethanhein.com › help-on-the-way-slipknot-f...
___________________________________________________
(note: bold and color emphasis above is mine)
It's a very accurate description, IMO, as Slipknot! is definitely my favorite part.
Now, for the (hopefully) more amusing part...
So... 'mashup' is a musical term, but it has absolutely nothing to do with combining songs linearly. Rather, it's combining them *with each other*, in what is a new composition, as a result.
Normally, I'm much more exacting in my written word choices, thanks to education, work, and habit... so why did I botch this one up so much?
Well... that's one of the blessings of the herb, friend. In addition to helping me psychologically, it also opens up the DGAF valve in my brain, so that caution, inhibitions, etc., sail blissfully away. That's especially true when I'm reading / responding here.
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