I actually went to see Dylan with my older brother a couple years ago and it was definitely an interesting performance from him, I remember he didn't even address the audience when he came on, in-between songs or at the end of his set as he just played through the songs and walked off at the end. Still an undeniable music legend with a number of damn good songs in his repertoire
Sometimes he mumble sings through songs that are “obligatory” (think _Like a Rolling Stone_). It cracks me up because old Bob still has that anti-establishment spirit - even if “the establishment” in this case is whoever set up the contract. My brother nudged me during one concert to ask if he was high or drunk or whatever. He received an answer the moment Dylan launched into his newer music. His articulation was spot on and he looked like he lost 20 years. We loved it so much.
One of my college roommates (who worshipped Bob) saw him in ‘91 or ‘92 and was crushed when he literally could not recognize any of songs. Apparently Bob was super sloppy, played different arrangements and apparently just did not give a crap.
It was also the first time I saw him so I obviously didn't know what to expect, but it was still a solid show to say the least. He was really good and his performance held up pretty well
His live shows (at least that I've seen) have been soso. I didn't like the Sinatra shit he insisted on playing. Though I love how he does different versions of songs at every show. I love how theres no just theatrics. Just pure music. He has done more with words and music than anyone who has ever lived
@@garyhynes it’s spam. I’ve been finding it all over YT. It always comes in 2 parts. One spambot says the 1st line, the second bot says the response. And the names always change. I keep reporting it but it’s like playing whack-a-mole.
Honestly, Bob Dylan is such a huge inspiration. His lyrics have not only impacted me profoundly, they have become a part of me. They have taught me new things that I never knew about myself and now I want to give at least a little bit of what Bob has given me through my music.
@@kobethiago In Argentina, yes. Luis Alberto Spinetta, nicknamed "El Flaco", was an Argentine singer, guitarist, composer and poet. One of the most influential rock musicians of Argentina, he is regarded as one of the founders of Argentine rock, considered the first incarnation of Spanish-language rock.Wikipedia
One thing I always loved about Dylan is how he’d play our school (U of O) for $10. The night before he played in Portland full price ($90 if you purchased tickets at price, but way higher if you had to buy from scalpers - this was way back when.), but dropped it way down for us poor university kids the next night. It wasn’t really advertised so we could hold it in our smallish basketball arena. He did it most everytime he came through Oregon. It was neat to see that, besides kids, the youth Dylan first impacted in the 60’s were there bringing their teens and college age kids.
It's amazing hearing these stories! Dylan understands how impactful the youth can be and how much we need to ensure that the youth are constantly inspired to lead.
Bob Dylan is one of the few artists I feel a spiritual connection to, in part because he and I share the same birthday lol definitely one of the greatest singer-songwriters of all time, if not the greatest of all time
I have this feeling/idea that Dylan will be one of very,very few popular contemporary writers/musicians who are still known long into the future because his truth, like all the other greats through musical history, will still be the same truth no matter the time or epoch.Viva Dylan, a timeless colossus.
I love how you’re branching into other artists other than the beatles. You got the same talent when it comes to editing, writing, and presentation. Keep up the good work!
On January 31, 1959, Bob Dylan went to the Duluth (MN) Auditorium attend the Winter Dance Party because his idol, Buddy Holly, was headlining the show. A couple days later Holly died in a plane crash with Ritchie Valens and the Big Bopper.
This is informative for Dylan noobies, so it has value. Yes, Dylan & Baez sang at MLK's I Have A Dream speech. That was awesome. Another fun fact: Dylan's Blowin' In The Wind inspired Sam Cook to write & record A Change Is Gonna Come.
I have loved bob dylan since the sixties growing up with his music came to south Africa in the seventies and his songs inspired love and peace to africa 💖💖💖💖
It took me over 3 decades to get into Dylan. He's brilliant and definitely a musical icon. Another contribution to music was that he turned the Beatles on to Pot in 1964 at the Delmonico Hotel in NYC. lol. Even Paul confirmed Got to get you into my life (Revolver) was about his affinity to weed in the guise of a pop song.
I enjoyed the video very much, but I read that Dylan joined the Wilburys because he had a recording studio or somewhere they could play. Him and George were good friends & all were stars in their own rights. Nonetheless they were an awesome supergroup, weren’t they? 😊
This is a simple view of Dylan. But he has sat back and let the alot of his myth be creating by the public by not over hyping himself and letting others do it for him thus the mystery 🤯
People talk about the 50's & 60's a lot in reference to rock and roll, but not Folk music. In Rock n roll, most of the root influences of white people were always black people. Muddy Waters, Little Richard, Mahalia Jackson, Sister Rosetta Tharpe, and even in Country, there was Hank Williams Sr.'s mentor, Tee Tot, an old black man who taught Hank how to play the blues. But in Folk music, not so much. The Father of Folk music was probably Woody Guthrie. Bob Dylan, as we just heard, was hugely influenced by Woody, and look who Bob Dylan influenced! He created a Folk/Rock hybrid hitherto unknown to the world. He spawned what I call the 60's Folk explosion with such artists as The Byrds, The Buffalo Springfield, The Mama's and the Papa's, Peter Paul and Mary, John Denver, CSNY, Neil Young, David Crosby, many many more. Artists were experimenting with the same things Bob was, and look what happened. Popular music grew into 4 branches in the 60's; Rock n Roll, Folk-Rock, Rhythm and Blues, and Country. Then in the 70's, 80's, and 90's, it went wild. There are so many genres now its hard to define. Personally I think it has gone too far and needs to come back to the roots and start over.
Can we please get rid of that "voice of a generation tag" once and for all? Bob Dylan himself doesn't even seem to be very happy about it - read "Chronicles"!
I'm in the minority here but I never got Dylan. I never figured out what ppl saw in him. His music seemed droning and depressing. And the harmonica playing is well, not great to say the least. But I did like the video. Thanks.
I recommend Dirge if you want raw, dark poetry but I bet you might like more hurricane or diamond bay or man in the long black coat or chimes of freedom or a pawn in their game or when the deal comes down there are multiple lyrical masterpieces that anybody should give a chance
he deserves the nobel he has, no doubt
I actually went to see Dylan with my older brother a couple years ago and it was definitely an interesting performance from him, I remember he didn't even address the audience when he came on, in-between songs or at the end of his set as he just played through the songs and walked off at the end. Still an undeniable music legend with a number of damn good songs in his repertoire
Sometimes he mumble sings through songs that are “obligatory” (think _Like a Rolling Stone_). It cracks me up because old Bob still has that anti-establishment spirit - even if “the establishment” in this case is whoever set up the contract.
My brother nudged me during one concert to ask if he was high or drunk or whatever. He received an answer the moment Dylan launched into his newer music. His articulation was spot on and he looked like he lost 20 years. We loved it so much.
One of my college roommates (who worshipped Bob) saw him in ‘91 or ‘92 and was crushed when he literally could not recognize any of songs. Apparently Bob was super sloppy, played different arrangements and apparently just did not give a crap.
It was also the first time I saw him so I obviously didn't know what to expect, but it was still a solid show to say the least. He was really good and his performance held up pretty well
His live shows (at least that I've seen) have been soso. I didn't like the Sinatra shit he insisted on playing. Though I love how he does different versions of songs at every show. I love how theres no just theatrics. Just pure music. He has done more with words and music than anyone who has ever lived
@@garyhynes it’s spam. I’ve been finding it all over YT. It always comes in 2 parts. One spambot says the 1st line, the second bot says the response. And the names always change. I keep reporting it but it’s like playing whack-a-mole.
Honestly, Bob Dylan is such a huge inspiration. His lyrics have not only impacted me profoundly, they have become a part of me. They have taught me new things that I never knew about myself and now I want to give at least a little bit of what Bob has given me through my music.
I graduated high school in the late 1980s. He was still the voice of a generation even then.
Dude is the voice of every generation. We're still dealing with issues that he wrote about 60 years ago.
Bob Dylan is a legend with great songs under his belt.
Greatest lyricist of all time no doubt
Yeahhhhhhhhhhhhh any hash?
@@cormacryan500 No... only rehash. Still just as good, though.
No, Spinetta
@@kobethiago In Argentina, yes.
Luis Alberto Spinetta, nicknamed "El Flaco", was an Argentine singer, guitarist, composer and poet. One of the most influential rock musicians of Argentina, he is regarded as one of the founders of Argentine rock, considered the first incarnation of Spanish-language rock.Wikipedia
@@wascawywabbit0987 In the world, not just Argentina. No one comes even close to what he did
One thing I always loved about Dylan is how he’d play our school (U of O) for $10. The night before he played in Portland full price ($90 if you purchased tickets at price, but way higher if you had to buy from scalpers - this was way back when.), but dropped it way down for us poor university kids the next night. It wasn’t really advertised so we could hold it in our smallish basketball arena. He did it most everytime he came through Oregon. It was neat to see that, besides kids, the youth Dylan first impacted in the 60’s were there bringing their teens and college age kids.
Dylan is such a cool guy
It's amazing hearing these stories! Dylan understands how impactful the youth can be and how much we need to ensure that the youth are constantly inspired to lead.
Way cool!
I wonder if Dylan would be considered PC enough to suit today's oh-so-easily-triggered college students?
Dylan is the greatest writer in the English language imho. My list would have him above Shakespeare.
Bob Dylan is one of the few artists I feel a spiritual connection to, in part because he and I share the same birthday lol definitely one of the greatest singer-songwriters of all time, if not the greatest of all time
🎶 Happy Birthday To You 🎶 in advance!
@@ajcarr1965 thanks!
I have this feeling/idea that Dylan will be one of very,very few popular contemporary writers/musicians who are still known long into the future because his truth, like all the other greats through musical history, will still be the same truth no matter the time or epoch.Viva Dylan, a timeless colossus.
I love how you’re branching into other artists other than the beatles. You got the same talent when it comes to editing, writing, and presentation. Keep up the good work!
His lyrics could be classic poetry without any music at all. The only rocker that could claim that.
Leonard Cohen
@@randybackgammon890 I meant good poetry and rock.
Jim Morrison
@@donna7873 You're kidding right?
@@rman52
No I’m not . Jim is a poet . So is Robert. I really don’t care what you think. Poets come in all shapes & sizes .
Thank you For posting good Jazz, Also Dylan is an overwhelming force of songwriting and Bleeding light
On January 31, 1959, Bob Dylan went to the Duluth (MN) Auditorium attend the Winter Dance Party because his idol, Buddy Holly, was headlining the show. A couple days later Holly died in a plane crash with Ritchie Valens and the Big Bopper.
This is informative for Dylan noobies, so it has value. Yes, Dylan & Baez sang at MLK's I Have A Dream speech. That was awesome. Another fun fact: Dylan's Blowin' In The Wind inspired Sam Cook to write & record A Change Is Gonna Come.
Loved this video, Bob Dylan rules. And at 81 years young he’s still got it going.
I believe Bob was from rural Minnesota not rural Missouri
Yes, Northern MN.
Duluth/ Hibbing, Minnesota. Dylan even attended the University of Minnesota.
@@maureendevries1904 I think he was a college for a semester or so before he headed off to NYC
One of my all time faves. America's greatest song writer.
ALSO!!! He did Some Great Gospel Work !!! Won his first Grammy for that.... Maybe worth a mention
Awesome mini-documentary. Thank you!
I love Bob a lot, he is so talented, especially in the Wilburys!
Bob Dylan is a cool dude.
A voice of every generation I think not just one 👍🕶️🏴😄
Been waiting for this one
I had literally been waiting for a Bob Dylan video since I started watching this channel! 😁😁😁 I’m so glad that it’s finally here! 👍👍👍
I have loved bob dylan since the sixties growing up with his music came to south Africa in the seventies and his songs inspired love and peace to africa 💖💖💖💖
It took me over 3 decades to get into Dylan. He's brilliant and definitely a musical icon. Another contribution to music was that he turned the Beatles on to Pot in 1964 at the Delmonico Hotel in NYC. lol. Even Paul confirmed Got to get you into my life (Revolver) was about his affinity to weed in the guise of a pop song.
He is the greatest songwriter ever
100% agree. Glad other people recognize that.
Ello from the Philippines!
Awesome my friend
Nice to know these facts
ZIMMY! I know this is gonna be good!
I like Dylan's solo work and damn that was a good band the traveling wilbury's
The Willburies were phenomenal. Maybe the best super group along with ELP, and CSNY.
I enjoyed the video very much, but I read that Dylan joined the Wilburys because he had a recording studio or somewhere they could play. Him and George were good friends & all were stars in their own rights. Nonetheless they were an awesome supergroup, weren’t they? 😊
wonderful job man! peace and love !
always top class videos my friend,,hehe your in my super group hollyhobs ... ynwa
When you ain't got nothing. You got nothing to lose
Go to him now you can't refuse
Wow I got here right when this came out
Great video. 👍🏼 Could you do a video on The Traveling Wilburys? 👍🏼
That would be cool.
@@teddyfurstman1997 I loved TW, they were amazing! They were so in awe of one another and created some amazing music.
He did a video on the travelling Wilburys already
Yessss my favorite music UA-cam channel making a video on my favourite (non-beatle) musician!!!!! Woohooooo
This is a simple view of Dylan. But he has sat back and let the alot of his myth be creating by the public by not over hyping himself and letting others do it for him thus the mystery 🤯
Can you do a video like this on Roy Orbison! He is such an amazing musician and needs praise
Bob's waltz-time "Chimes of Freedom" deserves a special mention. 🤔( "Green Fire", bookshops UK/US ) 🌈🦉
Great video man
awesome as usual! What about the Band tho???
finally video on Bob! ❤️
Can you do a video on Buddy Holly or Buddy Holly and the Crickets?
Love Bob always
Wow just started listening to Bob Dylan are you reading my mind?
Good summary - but - I want to protest against "Blowing in the Wind" being labeled a 'protest song'. If so - protesting what?
? War and racism
Neil Young next ???
Been waiting for years
Yesss finally!
Dob Bylan the chimes they are a tangin
finalllyyyyyyyy
Yes!!!
Joni Mitchell in when
Please turn up your audio. 🙂
Brother some video about doors I wann know more about Jim Morrison
More Dylan!
Love Bob.
Well in truth I only ever really liked Bobs High 61 revisited
He is from Minnesota not Missouri
Maybe a Black artist should have played at The March on Washington?
Could you do 10 interesting facts of lynyrd skynyrd
You should do Aretha Franklin next
People talk about the 50's & 60's a lot in reference to rock and roll, but
not Folk music.
In Rock n roll, most of the root influences of white people were always
black people. Muddy Waters, Little Richard, Mahalia Jackson, Sister
Rosetta Tharpe, and even in Country, there was Hank Williams Sr.'s
mentor, Tee Tot, an old black man who taught Hank how to play the
blues.
But in Folk music, not so much. The Father of Folk music was probably
Woody Guthrie. Bob Dylan, as we just heard, was hugely influenced by
Woody, and look who Bob Dylan influenced! He created a Folk/Rock
hybrid hitherto unknown to the world. He spawned what I call the 60's
Folk explosion with such artists as The Byrds, The Buffalo Springfield,
The Mama's and the Papa's, Peter Paul and Mary, John Denver, CSNY,
Neil Young, David Crosby, many many more. Artists were experimenting
with the same things Bob was, and look what happened. Popular music
grew into 4 branches in the 60's; Rock n Roll, Folk-Rock, Rhythm and Blues,
and Country. Then in the 70's, 80's, and 90's, it went wild. There are so
many genres now its hard to define. Personally I think it has gone too far
and needs to come back to the roots and start over.
Miles Davis played with his back to the audience
epic
Did Woody live long enough to hear Blowing in the Wind?
Can we please get rid of that "voice of a generation tag" once and for all? Bob Dylan himself doesn't even seem to be very happy about it - read "Chronicles"!
" It ain't me you're looking for"
Perhaps?
Based. Fuckin finally
No one is gonna believe me but Bob Dylan is my uncle
Question: Is "Blowin' In The Wind" about the American flag...???
ugh, fuck no
it's about humanity
and the answer for your question is blowing in the wind ;)
Perhaps? C'mon.
10 Interesting Facts, huh? I 🤔
I think I counted around 28.
A riddle within a joke within a nonsensical phrase leaked through a Rimbaud leslie.
Dylan made rock music grow up. Frankie Avalon and Fabian are fortunately forgettable--along with others.
Pop music was trivial before Dylan and the Beatles.
So what are the 10 interesting facts?
wtf do you mean perhaps??
no idea who you are but ....
I'm in the minority here but I never got Dylan. I never figured out what ppl saw in him. His music seemed droning and depressing. And the harmonica playing is well, not great to say the least. But I did like the video. Thanks.
I recommend Dirge if you want raw, dark poetry
but I bet you might like more hurricane or diamond bay
or man in the long black coat
or chimes of freedom
or a pawn in their game
or when the deal comes down
there are multiple lyrical masterpieces that anybody should give a chance
His harmonica playing matches his singing.
"Perhaps" greatest songwriter?? Perhaps dude? Ok dude..enjoy that Beiber and Bad Bunny lol
I’ll stick with my Lennon McCartney’s
11 -- he's a she.
All Dylan ever did was rip off Dewey Cox
Was that the guy that sang Walk Hard?
All the greats ripped off Dewey
@@JM-co6rf Also, Dewey really was a big influence on Sha Na Na.