Slide show - Campus concerts

Grateful Dead, 1971: Legend has it that Jerry Garcia (pictured with Papa John Creach in 1970) vowed never to return to Princeton after being hassled for having a joint on stage. (Photo: Chris Ross '74)

Cat Stevens, 1974: The "Peace Train" star played Jadwin Gym's first concert. (Photo: Bill Casp '76)

The Beach Boys, 1974: As students stomped in rhythm, the floor vibrated at Jadwin, prompting a review of whether the building should be allowed to host concerts. (Photo: Andrew C. Lay '78)

Jackson Browne, 1975: Browne earned a positive review in The Daily Princetonian for his Dillon Gym show. (Photo: Bill Allen '79)

Average White Band, 1977: The Scottish funk and R-and-B act played for a "jubilant mass of dancing bodies," according to one Prince reviewer. (Photo: Hugh S. Miller '79)

Talking Heads, 1978: The Talking Heads "may have the stage moves of dead rats," wrote reviewer Robert Goldberg '79, "but their music is very much alive." (Photo: Robert M. Saunders '81)

Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band, 1978: Fans of New Jersey's best-known rocker enjoyed a legendary three-hour set at Jadwin -- and damaged the basketball court and indoor track. (Photo: Lee C. Ackerley '83)

The Ramones, 1979: Surrounded by brownstone and stained glass at Alexander Hall, the punk band performed a set that Prince reviewers found to be underwhelming at best. (Photo: Andres Viglucci-Munoz '81)

Chaka Khan, 1985: Khan wore leopard spots to perform for an audience of Tigers. By the mid-'80s, campus concerts were dwindling as top acts began to prefer larger arenas. (Photo: Larry Wolfen '87)

The Kinks, 1990: The veteran English rockers headlined the P-Party, an annual celebration that featured live music in the '80s and early '90s. (Photo: Brett Borowski '92)