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The music world is mourning founding Grateful Dead<\/a> member Bob Weir<\/a>. Don Was, Weir\u2019s bandmate in Wolf Bros since 2018, shared<\/a>, \u201cNight after night, he taught us how to approach music with fearlessness and unbridled soul – pushing us beyond what we thought was musically possible. Every show was a transcendent adventure into the unknown.\u201d<\/p>\n Bruce Hornsby, who toured with the Dead during the late \u201980s and early \u201990s, paid tribute to Weir on Facebook<\/a>. \u201cAlways a warm, jovial presence, but with a mischievous look in his eye, he was ready with banter, a quip, a wise-guy crack or bon mot most all the time,\u201d Hornsby wrote. \u201cI love you, Bob, and will always fondly remember our many moments, so often transcendent, throwing chords and notes around in space, through the air, together.\u201d<\/p>\n \u201cBob Weir wasn\u2019t The Other One, he was That Guy,\u201d Bravo host and noted Deadhead Andy Cohen said on Instagram<\/a>. \u201cI feel SO BLESSED to have gotten to know Bob and the equally wondrous Weir family through my friendship with John. He came on [Watch What Happens Live<\/em>] a few times and when he talked about Jerry\u2019s passing he referred to it as \u201ccheckin\u2019 out\u201d. That felt so graceful a way to put it, and a testament to the fluidity of all us in this world. Bob checked out but his music is going to live gloriously forever, and so will he. One of the absolute coolest and best to ever do it.\u201d<\/p>\n