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Robert Hunter
Robert Hunter, 2013
Robert Hunter, 2013
Background information
Birth nameRobert Burns
Born(1941-06-23)June 23, 1941
Arroyo Grande, California, U.S.
DiedSeptember 23, 2019(2019-09-23) (aged 78)
San Rafael, California, U.S.
Genres
Occupations
  • Musician
  • singer
  • songwriter
  • poet
  • translator
Instruments
Years active1961–2019
Labels
Websitewww.dead.net/band/robert-hunter

Robert C. Christie Hunter (born Robert Burns, June 23, 1941 – September 23, 2019) was an American lyricist, singer-songwriter, translator, and poet, best known for his work with the Grateful Dead.[1][2] Born near San Luis Obispo, California, Hunter spent some time in his childhood in foster homes, as a result of his father's abandoning his family, and took refuge in reading and writing. He attended the University of Connecticut for a year before returning to Palo Alto, where he became friends with Jerry Garcia. Garcia and Hunter began a collaboration that lasted through the remainder of Garcia's life.

Garcia and others formed the Grateful Dead in 1965, and some time later began working with lyrics that Hunter had written. Garcia invited him to join the band as a lyricist, and Hunter contributed substantially to many of their albums, beginning with Aoxomoxoa in 1969. Over the years Hunter wrote lyrics to a number of the band's signature pieces, including "Dark Star", "Ripple", "Truckin'", "China Cat Sunflower", and "Terrapin Station". Hunter was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame with the Grateful Dead in 1994, and is the only non-performer to be inducted as a member of a band.[3] Upon his death, Rolling Stone described him as "one of rock's most ambitious and dazzling lyricists".[1]

Early life

Hunter was born Robert Burns on June 23, 1941 in Arroyo Grande, California, near San Luis Obispo.[1][4][5] He was a great-great grandson of the Romantic poet Robert Burns, according to Charles Perry.[6] Hunter's father was an alcoholic, who deserted the family when Hunter was seven, according to Grateful Dead chronicler Dennis McNally. Hunter spent the next few years in foster homes before returning to live with his mother. These experiences drove him to seek refuge in books, and he wrote a 50-page fairy tale before he was 11. His mother married again, to Norman Hunter, whose last name Robert took. The elder Hunter was a publisher, who gave Robert lessons in writing.[5] Hunter attended high school in Palo Alto, learning to play several instruments as a teenager. His family moved to Connecticut, where he attended the University of Connecticut. He played trumpet in a band called the Crescents.[5] Hunter left the university after a year, and returned to Palo Alto.[5] He enlisted in the National Guard, and spent six months training, before doing a six-month tour of duty.[7]

Upon his return to Palo Alto, he was introduced to Jerry Garcia by Garcia's then-girlfriend, who had previously been in a relationship with Hunter. Garcia was 18 and Hunter 19.[1][7] The duo began to perform together, spending their time in "what passed for Palo Alto's 1961 bohemian community", including a bookstore run by Roy Kepler.[5] They formed a short-lived duo called "Bob and Jerry" that debuted at the graduation ceremony of the Quaker Peninsula School on May 5, 1961.[5] According to McNally, the group did not last because of "Hunter's limits as a guitarist and Garcia's ravenous drive to get better," but the two remained friendly. Garcia became involved with bluegrass groups in the area such as the Thunder Mountain Tub Thumpers and the Wildwood Boys; Hunter sometimes played the mandolin with these groups, but was more interested in writing.[5] By 1962, he had written a book, The Silver Snarling Trumpet, described by McNally as a roman à clef. The volume was not published; however, McNally writes that it showed Hunter's "skill at storytelling and his fantastic ear for dialogue".[5] Recordings of folk and bluegrass bands that included Hunter and Garcia were later released on two albums – Folk Time (2016) and Before the Dead (2018).[8][9]

Sit back picture yourself swooping up a shell of purple with foam crests of crystal drops soft nigh they fall unto the sea of morning creep-very-softly mist ... and then sort of cascade tinkley-bell like (must I take you by the hand, every so slowly type) and then conglomerate suddenly into a peal of silver vibrant uncomprehendingly, blood singingly, joyously resounding bells... By my faith if this be insanity, then for the love of God permit me to remain insane.

—Robert Hunter[10]

Around 1962, Hunter volunteered for psychedelic chemical experiments at Stanford University, research covertly sponsored by the CIA in its MKULTRA program: others participants included Ken Kesey and Allen Ginsberg.[3][11] He was paid to take LSD, psilocybin, and mescaline, and then report on his experiences, which were creatively formative for him.[10] After a friend attempted to dissuade him, he said, "It'll be fun! I'll take my typewriter and no telling what'll come out."[11] This incident was the first substantial experience any of the Grateful Dead had with psychedelic drugs, and the creative surge he experienced would prove influential on their collective outlook.[11] Around this time, Hunter was briefly involved with Scientology, and also struggled with addiction to methamphetamine and speed, which drove him to move briefly to Los Angeles and then to New Mexico. Some of his hallucinations later inspired his lyrics, such as those to "China Cat Sunflower".[5][12]

Grateful Dead

Hunter performing in the early 1980s

While Hunter was in New Mexico, he wrote lyrics for three songs. These songs—"China Cat Sunflower", "St. Stephen", and "Alligator"—would become hits for the Grateful Dead.[1] In 1965, Garcia, Ron McKernan, Bob Weir, Phil Lesh and Bill Kreutzmann formed a band, initially called the Warlocks, but were soon known as the Grateful Dead. They covered songs from other artists but soon began to form their own sound.[4][5] They recorded and released their first album, which included only two original songs, but soon afterward began to develop more of their own, and started work on "Alligator", using Hunter's lyrics. As a result, they invited Hunter to join them in San Francisco to be their lyricist.[5] He joined the Grateful Dead at a concert in Rio Nido, California, where he wrote the lyrics that later became "Dark Star".[5]

Hunter played a minimal role in the Grateful Dead's next album, Anthem of the Sun, but he and Garcia worked together to write every song on Aoxomoxoa, which came after it. Although their musical style was developing, the album produced several popular songs, including "China Cat Sunflower", which became an enduring part of the Grateful Dead's repertoire.[5] A few months before Aoxomoxoa was released, Hunter and his then-partner Christie Bourne began sharing a house with Garcia, his wife, and his step-daughter. Living in close proximity gave additional impetus to their collaborative songwriting.[5] Hunter's relationship with the band grew until he was officially a non-performing band member. The band's reputation also grew; in 1970, a group led by Miles Davis opened a concert for the band.[5]

After Aoxomoxoa, the band shifted from an experimentalist approach toward Americana and country music, featured in their albums American Beauty and Workingman's Dead. This period produced some of their most successful songs, including "Cumberland Blues", "Box of Rain", and "Sugar Magnolia".[13] Many of these pieces were written by Hunter and would go on to become enduring folk songs; according to McNally, pieces such as "Ripple" grew to be "part of the American canon."[5] The band's composition methods were varied. Hunter sometimes wrote lyrics the others composed music around; sometimes, he wrote lyrics to music; and sometimes, the group worked together to create music and lyrics simultaneously.[13][14] Their musical improvisation was often inspired by psychedelic experiences under the influence of LSD,[15] and by other hallucinatory experiences: Hunter wrote "Dire Wolf" inspired by a dream after watching a film adaptation of The Hound of the Baskervilles.[16]

Hunter's participation in the Grateful Dead was dominated by his collaboration with Garcia, based on, according to McNally, "friendship, common experience, Hunter's extraordinary capacity for empathy, and his sterling ability to translate that into lyrics."[5] He also worked with other band members; in particular, on American Beauty he worked with McKernan on "Operator", Lesh on "Box of Rain", and Weir on "Sugar Magnolia". However, he eventually decided he could only work with Garcia, and the duo wrote numerous songs together over the next 25 years.[5] Their relationship was often challenged by Garcia's difficulties with drug addiction; in 2015, Hunter said he was unhappy with the extent of cocaine use among band members.[5] Hunter was described as a "proudly irascible" presence in the band, who would often veto attempts to use the band's songs for commercial purposes.[1][2] After Garcia's death from a heart attack at a heroin rehabilitation clinic in 1995, the Grateful Dead disbanded.[17]

Collaborations

Following the dissolution of the Grateful Dead, Hunter successfully continued his writing career, working on new songs with Jim Lauderdale, Elvis Costello, Cesar Rosas, and Bruce Hornsby, among others. He was seen occasionally playing solo acoustic guitar and performing his classic works, as well as newer songs.[14] In 2004 he opened most of the summer tour of the Dead (a group made up of former Grateful Dead members).[18] He also co-wrote, with David Nelson, many of the songs on the New Riders of the Purple Sage albums Where I Come From (2009)[19] and 17 Pine Avenue (2012).[20] Hunter wrote "Cyclone" for Bruce Hornsby and the Noisemakers' Levitate album, released in 2009. Asked in a 2009 interview about some of the song's more "philosophical" lyrics, such as the line "I've got no answers of my own, and none have been provided", Hornsby said, "You know those are Robert Hunter's lyrics with a couple of additions from me."[21] Hornsby commented on his work for Levitate ("Cyclone"), saying, "Well, I've always loved [Robert Hunter's] writing. I've loved so many of the Garcia/Hunter songs. They're just timeless sounding to me, could have been written hundreds of years ago. I had this song that had the same feeling as, say, 'Brokedown Palace'."[22]

Hunter onstage
Hunter at the Newport Folk Festival, 2014

Hunter collaborated with Bob Dylan on multiple occasions; he co-wrote two songs on Dylan's 1988 album Down in the Groove, all but one of the songs on Dylan's 2009 album Together Through Life,[23] and "Duquesne Whistle" from Dylan's 2012 album Tempest.[24][25] "We could probably write a hundred songs together if we thought it was important or the right reasons were there,” Dylan said of working with him in 2009.[26] Hunter co-wrote the songs for two Jim Lauderdale albums – Patchwork River (2010) and Carolina Moonrise (2012).[27] Hunter later said that working with Lauderdale was a productive experience, as they both liked working quickly, and wrote an album in a couple of days.[28] Also in 2010 Hunter co-wrote the song "All My Bridges Burning" with Cesar Rosas for the Los Lobos' album Tin Can Trust.[29] In the same year, Hunter wrote lyrics for 7 Walkers' debut album, including "Louisiana Rain", "Chingo", and "Sue From Bogalusa". In 2012, Hunter co-wrote lyrics for the Mickey Hart Band's albums Mysterium Tremendum and the follow-up Superorganism. In an interview with American Songwriter, Hart categorized Hunter's lyrics compared to other great lyricists saying, "When you're in a situation in the future and you can't explain it, very often a Hunter line or two or three will explain something that's unexplainable."[13][30] Also in 2012, Hunter co-wrote four songs on Little Feat's album Rooster Rag.[31]

Awards and legacy

When the Grateful Dead were inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 1994, Hunter was included as a band member, the only non-performer to ever be so honored.[32][33] In 2013, Hunter received the Lifetime Achievement Award from the Americana Music Association. He performed "Ripple" from the Grateful Dead's album American Beauty.[13][34] In 2015, Hunter and Garcia were inducted into the Songwriters Hall of Fame.[5] Hunter accepted the award along with Garcia's daughter, Trixie Garcia, accepting on behalf of her father. Hunter once again performed "Ripple".[14][35][36] Hunter said his "pretty much" favorite line he wrote was in "Ripple": Let it be known there is a fountain that was not made by the hands of men. "And I believe it, you know?" he told Rolling Stone in 2015.[1][37]

According to the New York Times, Hunter's lyrics "helped define the Grateful Dead as a counterculture touchstone". Analyzing his lyrics became a popular exercise among the band's fans, something Hunter took pride in.[4] His approach to songwriting is described as "deeply literary", and responsible for differentiating the music of the Grateful Dead from mainstream popular music. The Los Angeles Times compared his lyrical aesthetic to that of Bob Dylan and Randy Newman, and wrote he was one of the few lyricists who "delved into the unique characteristics of the American psyche". Hunter was the only writer to collaborate extensively with Dylan. During the 2000s, Dylan said Hunter had "a way with words", and "we both write a different type of song than what passes today for songwriting."[14] Hunter was famously averse to explaining his lyrics and avoided interviews.[33]

Dennis McNally, author of a history of the Grateful Dead, said the band only "developed their potential for greatness" after they made Hunter their main lyricist. McNally writes that while Garcia was one of the "outstanding guitar players and songwriters of his generation", his lyrical abilities were minor. Many of the Grateful Dead's early lyrics were "superficial" and simple. From Hunter and Garcia's collaboration came many of the songs McNally calls the band's masterpieces, including "Ripple", "Brokedown Palace", and "Attics of My Life".[5] According to Rolling Stone, "[considered] one of rock's most ambitious and dazzling lyricists, Hunter was the literary counterpoint to the band’s musical experimentation",[1] and his lyrics were "as much a part of the band as Jerry Garcia's singing and guitar."[1]

Personal life and death

Hunter married artist Maureen Hunter in 1982,[1] and they had three children.[4] Although an early member of the Church of Scientology, by 1999, Hunter no longer belonged to the organization.[38] In 2013, he was compelled to go on a solo tour as a result of medical bills, after surviving a spinal cord abscess in the previous year. Hunter died at his home in San Rafael, California on September 23, 2019. He had recent surgery before his death.[1][4] Upon hearing news of his demise, tributes and remembrances were shared from his former bandmates Bob Weir, Mickey Hart, Bill Kreutzmann, and Phil Lesh, alongside other musicians Jim Lauderdale, Trey Anastasio, John Mayer, Oteil Burbridge and Warren Haynes.[39][40]

Bibliography

  • The Silver Snarling Trumpet (unpublished – 1962)[5]
  • Duino Elegies by Rainer Maria Rilke, translator (1987).[41][42] ISBN 0-938493-04-3
  • Sonnets to Orpheus by Rainer Marie Rilke, translator (1993).[41][42] ISBN 0-938493-21-3
  • A Box of Rain (1990). ISBN 978-0-670-83412-9
  • Night Cadre (1991). ISBN 0-670-83413-0
  • Idiot's Delight (1992). ISBN 0-937815-49-7
  • Sentinel (1993). ISBN 0-14-058698-9
  • Infinity Minus Eleven: Poems (1993). ISBN 978-1885089113
  • Dog Moon (1996). ISBN 1-56389-237-5
  • Glass Lunch (1997). ISBN 0-14-058777-2
  • The Complete Annotated Grateful Dead Lyrics (2005); foreword by Robert Hunter. ISBN 978-0-7432-7747-1

Solo discography

See also: Grateful Dead discography

Albums that Robert Hunter recorded as a solo artist:[43][44]

  • Tales of the Great Rum Runners (1974 – Round Records)[45]
  • Tiger Rose (1975 – Round Records)[46]
  • Alligator Moon (1978 – unreleased)[47]
  • Jack O'Roses (1980 – Dark Star Records)[48]
  • Promontory Rider: A Retrospective Collection (1982 – Relix Records)[49]
  • Amagamalin St. (1984 – Relix Records)[50]
  • Live '85 (1985 – Relix Records)[51]
  • Flight of the Marie Helena (1985 – Relix Records)[52]
  • Rock Columbia (1986 – Relix Records)[53]
  • Liberty (1987 – Relix Records)[54]
  • Rilke: Duino Elegies (1988 – Hulogosi)[55]
  • A Box of Rain (1991 – Rykodisc)[56]
  • Sentinel [spoken word] (1993 – Rykodisc)[57]

Partial list of compositions

See also

Footnotes

  1. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u Browne, David (September 24, 2019). "Robert Hunter, Grateful Dead Collaborator and Lyricist, Dead at 78". Rolling Stone. Retrieved September 24, 2019.
  2. ^ a b Browne, David (March 11, 2015). "Grateful Dead's Robert Hunter on Jerry's Final Days: 'We Were Brothers'". Rolling Stone. Retrieved March 11, 2015.
  3. ^ a b Moreland, Quinn (September 24, 2019). "Grateful Dead Lyricist Robert Hunter Dead at 78". Pitchfork. Retrieved September 25, 2019.
  4. ^ a b c d e f g Genzlinger, Neil (September 24, 2019). "Robert Hunter, Grateful Dead Lyricist, Dies at 78". The New York Times. Retrieved September 23, 2019.
  5. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w McNally, Dennis (June 18, 2015). "Songwriters Hall of Fame Honors Hunter and Garcia, Tuneful Wizards of the Grateful Dead". Daily Beast. Retrieved September 24, 2019.
  6. ^ Perry, Charles (November 22, 1973). "A New Life for the Dead: Grateful Dead Handle Their Business". Rolling Stone. Retrieved March 12, 2020.
  7. ^ a b McNally 2007, p. 28.
  8. ^ Monger, Timothy. "Hart Valley Drifters". AllMusic. Retrieved November 7, 2016.
  9. ^ Browne, David (May 11, 2018). "Jerry Garcia's Before the Dead Is a Fascinating Origin Story". Rolling Stone. Retrieved May 25, 2018.
  10. ^ a b McNally 2007, pp. 42–43.
  11. ^ a b c McNally 2007, p. 42.
  12. ^ McNally 2007, pp. 52, 215.
  13. ^ a b c d Sweeting, Adam (September 27, 2019). "Robert Hunter obituary". The Guardian. Retrieved October 1, 2019.
  14. ^ a b c d Lewis, Randy (September 24, 2019). "Robert Hunter, celebrated lyricist for Grateful Dead, dies at 78". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved September 25, 2019.
  15. ^ McNally 2007, p. 103.
  16. ^ McNally 2007, p. 316.
  17. ^ McNally 2007, pp. 615–618.
  18. ^ "The Dead Announce Summer "Wave That Flag" Tour 2004". All About Jazz. April 19, 2004. Retrieved September 25, 2019.
  19. ^ Rhulmann, William. "Where I Come From". AllMusic. Retrieved September 25, 2019.
  20. ^ poet, j. "17 Pine Avenue". AllMusic. Retrieved September 25, 2019.
  21. ^ Ragogna, Mike (November 14, 2009). "HuffPost Exclusives: R.E.M. and Cory Chisel, Plus Bruce Hornsby Interview, Big Star Box, Paolo Nutini Live, This Week's New Albums, and more..." The Huffington Post. Retrieved June 25, 2011.
  22. ^ Greenberg, Rudi (September 14, 2009). "Liner Notes: Bruce Hornsby, Levitate". Express Night Out (Washington Post). Archived from the original on September 16, 2009. Retrieved June 25, 2011.
  23. ^ Greene, Andy (April 15, 2009). "Bob Dylan Rep Confirms Robert Hunter Co-Wrote 'Together Through Life' Lyrics". Rolling Stone. Retrieved April 15, 2009.
  24. ^ Powers, Ann (August 27, 2012). "Song Premiere: Bob Dylan, 'Duquesne Whistle'". National Public Radio. Retrieved September 25, 2019.
  25. ^ a b c d e "Grateful Dead Lyricist Robert Hunter Dies at 78". Variety. September 24, 2019. Retrieved September 25, 2019.
  26. ^ "Bob Dylan Talks About Working With Robert Hunter On 'Together Through Life'". Rolling Stone. April 28, 2009. Retrieved September 26, 2019.
  27. ^ Goad, John Curtis (February 7, 2013). "Carolina Moonrise". Bluegrass Today. Retrieved September 26, 2019.
  28. ^ Budnick, Dean (June 23, 2017). "Reflections with Robert Hunter". Relix Media. Retrieved September 24, 2019.
  29. ^ Kelman, John (August 14, 2010). "Los Lobos: Tin Can Trust". All About Jazz. Retrieved September 25, 2019.
  30. ^ Verity, Michael (May 18, 2012). "Good Vibrations: A Q&A with Mickey Hart". American Songwriter. Retrieved May 31, 2012.
  31. ^ Swenson, John (August 1, 2012). "Little Feat, Rooster Rag (Rounder)". OffBeat Magazine. Retrieved September 25, 2019.
  32. ^ "Rock and Roll Hall of Fame". Rockhall.com. Retrieved September 19, 2014.
  33. ^ a b Paumgarten, Nick (October 1, 2019). "Postscript Robert Hunter Gave the Grateful Dead Its Voice". The New Yorker. Retrieved October 3, 2019.
  34. ^ Kornfield, Michael (September 21, 2013). "2013 Americana Music Awards Presented". Acoustic Music Scene. Retrieved October 1, 2019.
  35. ^ "Robert Hunter & Theresa Garcia's 2015 Acceptance Speech". Songwriters Hall of Fame. July 16, 2015. Retrieved September 30, 2018 – via YouTube.
  36. ^ Agostini, Evan (September 24, 2019). "Robert Hunter, Grateful Dead's poetic lyricist, dead at 78". Longview News Journal. Retrieved October 1, 2019.
  37. ^ "Robert Hunter obituary". The Times. October 10, 2019. Retrieved November 4, 2019.
  38. ^ Jackson, Blair (1999). Garcia: An American Life. Viking Adult. pp. 62, 179. ISBN 0-670-88660-2.
  39. ^ "Bob Weir, Phil Lesh, Mickey Hart, Bill Kreutzmann, Trey Anastasio, John Mayer and Oteil Burbridge Share Memories of Robert Hunter". Relix Media. September 25, 2019.
  40. ^ Shackleford, Tom (September 25, 2019). "Members Of Grateful Dead, More Share Heartfelt Tributes In Memory Of Robert Hunter". L4LM. Retrieved March 9, 2020.
  41. ^ a b Ruhlmann, William. "Rilke: Duino Elegies/The Sonnets to Orpheus". AllMusic. Retrieved March 16, 2020.
  42. ^ a b "Standing in the Soul – Robert Hunter Interview". Poetry Flash. December 1992. Retrieved October 5, 2019 – via University of California Santa Cruz.
  43. ^ "Robert Hunter – Album Discography". AllMusic. Retrieved September 25, 2019.
  44. ^ "Robert Hunter Discography". Grateful Dead Family Discography. Retrieved October 5, 2019.
  45. ^ Ruhlmann, William. "Tales of the Great Rum Runners". AllMusic. Retrieved September 26, 2019.
  46. ^ Ruhlmann, William. "Tiger Rose". AllMusic. Retrieved September 26, 2019.
  47. ^ Ruhlmann, William. "Alligator Moon". AllMusic. Retrieved September 25, 2019.
  48. ^ Ruhlmann, William. "Jack O'Roses". AllMusic. Retrieved September 26, 2019.
  49. ^ Ruhlmann, William. "Promontory Rider: A Retrospective Collection". AllMusic. Retrieved September 26, 2019.
  50. ^ Ruhlmann, William. "Amagamalin Street". AllMusic. Retrieved September 26, 2019.
  51. ^ Ruhlmann, William. "Live '85". AllMusic. Retrieved September 26, 2019.
  52. ^ Ruhlmann, William. "Flight of the Marie Helena". AllMusic. Retrieved September 26, 2019.
  53. ^ Ruhlmann, William. "Rock Columbia". AllMusic. Retrieved September 26, 2019.
  54. ^ Ruhlmann, William. "Liberty". AllMusic. Retrieved September 26, 2019.
  55. ^ "Rilke: Duino Elegies/The Sonnets to Orpheus". AllMusic. Retrieved April 20, 2020.
  56. ^ Ruhlmann, William. "A Box of Rain". AllMusic. Retrieved September 26, 2019.
  57. ^ Ruhlmann, William. "Sentinel". AllMusic. Retrieved September 26, 2019.
  58. ^ McNally 2007, p. 528.
  59. ^ "Bands tribute to Ronnie Drew". Independent. February 22, 2008. Retrieved November 4, 2019.
  60. ^ "The Ballad of Ronnie Drew". AllMusic. Retrieved November 4, 2019.
  61. ^ Bob Dylan (2013). Lyrics:1962-2012. Simon and Schuster. p. 629. ISBN 978-0-7432-4629-3.
  62. ^ McNally 2007, p. 560.
  63. ^ McNally 2007, p. 602.
  64. ^ Dodd 2014, pp. 82–85.
  65. ^ McNally 2007, p. 483.
  66. ^ McNally 2007, p. 393.
  67. ^ Dodd 2014, p. 167.
  68. ^ Dodd 2014, p. 273.
  69. ^ McNally 2007, p. 392.
  70. ^ Beviglia, Jim (May 23, 2016). "Jerry Garcia Band, "Ruben And Cherise"". American Songwriter. Archived from the original on October 23, 2018. Retrieved September 30, 2018.
  71. ^ Dodd 2014, p. 290.
  72. ^ McNally 2007, p. 294.

References

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