This took me back 50 years. My college roommate was a great acoustic guitarist. He would play this song on occasion and I always enjoyed it. Thanks for the memory……..well done.
hello, congratulations for your videos. I have a request, if possible, would you like to play Bruce Cockburn's "Little Seahorse"? I would like to learn this song but I can't find anything on the net. Thanks!!!
Thanks. BTW, if you haven't read it, this is a great backgrounder on Dylan's genius reimagining of the song... www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2018/jan/19/how-i-fell-in-love-with-a-song-called-delia
I’m guessing you’ve read this from the liner notes: DELIA is one sad tale-two or more versions mixed into one. the song has no middle range, comes whipping around the corner, seems to be about counterfeit loyalty. Delia herself, no Queen Gertrude, Elizabeth 1 or even Evita Peron, doesn't ride a Harley Davidson across the desert highway, doesn't need a blood change & would never go on a shopping spree. the guy in the courthouse sounds like a pimp in primary colors. he's not interested in mosques on the temple mount, armageddon or world war 111, doesn't put his face in his knees & weep & wears no dunce hat, makes no apology & is doomed to obscurity. does this song have rectitude? you bet. toleration of the unacceptable leads to the last round-up. the singer's not talking from a head full of booze.
@@virgilkinsley Thanks for that - rare Dylan album I don't have on vinyl & haven't read the liner notes. Pretty inscrutable musings from Bob though. Reminds me of that cryptic acceptance speech he gave back then -- "it's possible to become so defiled in this life that your own mother and father will abandon you..."
This took me back 50 years. My college roommate was a great acoustic guitarist. He would play this song on occasion and I always enjoyed it. Thanks for the memory……..well done.
Love it!
Been wanting to learn this one and I'll use your video for it. I also have a larrivee, if that's what your name refers to. Nice work!
great - hope it's helpful
Hab abonniert. Eigenständige Version.
thank you for this, you have the gift sir, long may you run
Awesome
Very very nice cover.Thank you for posting.
Blown away, excellent.
Excellent cover of this tune!
Well done, sir! Love that song.. Any chance you have tabs for this?
I don't but dylanchords dot info has fantastic tabs of Dylan's entire discography
Great rendition!
thanks!
Love it! you should do Lone Pilgrim
or Broke Down Engine. Anyways, always love your stuff!
Can we have a tutorial please 😮??
hello, congratulations for your videos.
I have a request, if possible, would you like to play Bruce Cockburn's "Little Seahorse"? I would like to learn this song but I can't find anything on the net.
Thanks!!!
I don't actually know it but maybe I'll learn
TorontoLarrivee I'm in suspense over what your face looks like! Will you ever reveal your visage? Great stuff, you do Dylan so well.
Never!
Nice cover.
Wow not as easy one to pull off. Great.
an*
Thanks. BTW, if you haven't read it, this is a great backgrounder on Dylan's genius reimagining of the song... www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2018/jan/19/how-i-fell-in-love-with-a-song-called-delia
Awesome thanks for that
I’m guessing you’ve read this from the liner notes:
DELIA is one sad tale-two or more versions mixed into one. the song has no middle range, comes whipping around the corner, seems to be about counterfeit loyalty. Delia herself, no Queen Gertrude, Elizabeth 1 or even Evita Peron, doesn't ride a Harley Davidson across the desert highway, doesn't need a blood change & would never go on a shopping spree. the guy in the courthouse sounds like a pimp in primary colors. he's not interested in mosques on the temple mount, armageddon or world war 111, doesn't put his face in his knees & weep & wears no dunce hat, makes no apology & is doomed to obscurity. does this song have rectitude? you bet. toleration of the unacceptable leads to the last round-up. the singer's not talking from a head full of booze.
@@virgilkinsley Thanks for that - rare Dylan album I don't have on vinyl & haven't read the liner notes. Pretty inscrutable musings from Bob though. Reminds me of that cryptic acceptance speech he gave back then -- "it's possible to become so defiled in this life that your own mother and father will abandon you..."