Dead Dead Guiterist Jerry Garcia has a childhood street called him in San Francisco

A few hundred people gathered on Friday to name the San Francisco Street after he was the legendary dead guitar Jerry Garcia, as his birthday could have been 83 and as part of the celebration at the city level by celebrating the 60th anniversary of the band.

Harrington Street, which is one block, will be called “Jerry Garcia Street”. He died in 1995, but the band’s popularity did not grow except as young generations discover the improvised dead music, which mixed rock, blues, popularity and other styles.

Garcia spent part of his childhood in a modest house in the diverse city of Excelsior.

He lived with his grandparents after the death of his father, Jose Ramon “Joe”, Garcia.

“I hope you all get an opportunity to enjoy music, dance, hugs and smile,” said the daughter of Triksi Garcia, who grows emotional during her short statements. “We are proud of what is valuable, what is important in life.”

There are tens of thousands of fans in San Francisco to celebrate the 60th anniversary of death with concerts and other activities throughout the city.

The last repetition of the band, Dead & Company, with the original Mengel members Bob Weir and Mickey Hart, will play the role of Golden Gate Park in Field for three days starting from Friday.

It is expected that is estimated at 60,000 attendees every day.

In 1965, The Grofer Dead was often playing free of charge in their early years while living in a cheap Victorian house in the Haight-Ashbury neighborhood.

The band later became an important part of the summer of love for 1967, and The Grul Dead became synonymous with the tongue of Francisco and the bohemian culture.

On Friday, the fans in the rainbow and dead shirts were shouting and chanted when the mark was revealed.

The inconvenient maneuver with shopping bags, some of which use walking sticks around the crowd, as it was just another foggy day in the working class neighborhood.

After that, the lovers peel the pictures in front of the childhood home in Garcia.

Jared Yanky, 23, got the crowd to join him in the singing of “Happy Birthday”.

Yanki said that he flew from Rod Island for offers.

He got music about a decade ago.

“It is a human thing,” he said about trembling singing. “I think everyone knows the words” Happy Birthday. “