Officially licensed by Indiana University and the Grateful Dead – available exclusively through Class Trip.

On October 30, 1977, the Grateful Dead rolled into Assembly Hall for what would become one of the standout shows from their legendary 1977 tour—a run many Deadheads still consider the band at their absolute peak. Bloomington brought the energy, and the band delivered: a charged “Playing in the Band” jammed into “The Other One” and “Wharf Rat,” before closing it all out with a full-tilt “Johnny B. Goode.” It was one night, one stop on a storied tour, but it left a lasting mark on Hoosier Country, and anyone lucky enough to be in the room. The Indiana x Grateful Dead collection pays tribute to that night and the deep groove it carved into IU’s legacy, and is a nod to the Hoosiers who showed up, tuned in, and danced like they meant it.

Officially licensed by the University of Oregon and the Grateful Dead. Available exclusively from Class Trip.

A favorite of the Grateful Dead, the band played the University of Oregon often, most notably at MacArthur Court and Autzen Stadium. From their early ’69 show at Mac Court (one of their biggest venues at the time) to Autzen in ’78, Oregon wasn’t just a tour stop...it was a second home. The Dead played on or around campus more than 20 times, making UO one of their most historically relevant college campuses. Oregon was home turf for much of the extended Dead family, Ken Kesey, the Pranksters, and a road crew full of locals. Look up the Veneta show. You’ll get it. These weren’t just gigs, they were reunions. That spirit still hums through Eugene: in the tailgates, river swims, print shops, garage bands, and paint-streaked vans chasing that same feeling. Call it homegrown psychedelia. Call it Northwest soul. Whatever it is, it started in Eugene, and it never left.