Dick's Picks Volume 15 is the 15th live album in the Dick's Picks series of releases by the Grateful Dead. It features the complete show recorded on September 3, 1977 at Raceway Park in Englishtown, New Jersey. Also appearing at the event were the New Riders of the Purple Sage and The Marshall Tucker Band. Comparisons to unofficial releases reveal that there is an edit to the song "He's Gone," removing a mistake by Garcia where he repeated the song's chorus rather than singing the bridge. This was the first Dick's Picks released after the death of Dick Latvala for whom the series is named. The liner notes include a picture of Latvala with the following message: This is the first Dick's Picks to use the High Definition Compatible Digital (HDCD) CD format. Enclosure and review The release includes two pieces of paper stapled together in the middle, yielding an eight-page enclosure. The front duplicates the cover of the CD and the back contains a circular drawing of a grey cyclopes skull with a single crossbone backed by blue sky with some clouds. Inside, the first page on the left features a color photograph of the band on stage, and the page on the right lists the contents of and credits for the release. The two pages in the middle contain a two-page review of the show, and the last two pages contain a small photograph of Dick Latvala and a large photo, from high up and behind the stage, of the crowd at the show. The "People of Earth" message mentioned previously appears on the bottom of the left side of these two pages, under the photo of Dick. Review by Martha Megill The titles of the review are "Concert Attendance Takes Planning", in fine print, above "Grateful Dead Fan Is Happy, Satisfied" in bold typeface. The review is an account of the show from the Asbury Park Press, dated 9/6/77 and written in the first person by Martha Megill. The review is very personal and starts by describing Megill's three-mile walk from where she and her friends parked to the concert area. After describing a few ways she and her friends found to mitigate the hot weather, the author briefly mentions being barely able to hear the shows by the backup bands, the New Riders of the Purple Sage and The Marshall Tucker Band. About two-thirds of the