14:55 - hello dad. Lost him in May last year. Angry 17-year-old in this clip. His stance on Dylan going electric soon softened and he saw him perform live a number of times throughout his life. Still blows my mind that my old man is in this film. There is a longer clip of this somewhere, from a different documentary I presume. I saw it once years ago and have never been able to find it since. If anyone can point me in the right direction I'd be eternally grateful. Miss you dad.
@@fivehead6675 Thanks for your reply. I can't see it on Eat The Document, I'm wondering if maybe it was part of an 'extras' DVD disc at some point. I'll keep looking, appreciate your response.
When I first heard the song I could not wait to find out. Now I know the feeling only too well. And so my love for Bob Dylan grew deeper after living his songs .
Superb documentary from Mr Scorsese. The cover photo by Barry Feinstein always provokes very strong feelings in me, as it is an image of Dylan and his driver Howard Alk parked up on Aust slipway waiting for the ferry to Wales on his 1966 tour of the UK. My grandparents lived about five minutes down the road in Severn Beach - my brother and I stayed there often, in fact, in '66 when I was five years old, I may well have been there. Because of the photo, I've been down there to take a look at the old ferry berth. Sadly, it is very neglected and overgrown - although the slipway is very much in evidence; '66 was in fact the year the Severn Bridge opened, spelling the end for the old cross Severn car ferry. Thankyou for this post.
@@mrleekel I was born in Bristol. So I assume he played the Colston Hall the night before. Either way I would have been to young, dammit! What an experience for you! That era of his work is where it's at for me. I've been playing guitar for forty six years, the Band and Dylan has been a starting point for me since the first note.
@@benw-king3380 We often went to the Colston hall ( no longer called that?) to see many acts over those years ( early 70's ) Bob's 'sound-man' ( Richard Alderson) recorded most of his gigs from that time. ( it was released a few years ago of about 30 recordings of the same set list !! unfortunatly he did'nt record( or lost it!) of the first set at the CARDIFF gig. Anyway,,i have lots of memories seeing ,Procol Harem, Beefheart, the dubliners ! at Colston Hall. I now live in CANADA .
To be fair, I think that after all of the hundreds of concerts that he did, he was only there for about eleven of them, I've seen him five times & I'm not sure who was on stage, nice Mr D or can't-give-a-shit-about-the-audience Mr D?
Saw Dylan in Buffalo '65 and several times more. Last time Hong Kong '11 and wrote a review of the concert. Bought all his albums the week they came out. Drove a lot of ppl crazy playing them non-stop.
Very good decision friends, as best Christmas gifts for the beloved ones, all Bob Dylan music & all Martin Scorsese movies, precious priceless gems to be saved on the private collection of home jewels forever, a never ending inspiration ❤🎉❤
@slimzimm1031 I was speaking OVER ALL....because it's really the whole package of any woman that makes her what she is. But yes , vocally, for sure. That was her peak prime era. I agree. Diamonds and Rust too. That song per se....stunning.
Born so far away from where I was supposed to be. I just had that conversation with my siblings. My brother was 16 years older is now gone. Sister 13 years older than I, completely dependent on others. My brother is 10 years older; a good strong but typical man. My middle sister 5 years older typical middle child. And here I am; first to get a tattoo; leave our home State ; fulfill the typical youngest child, the clown 😊 trying to make everybody happy Are any of us born where we are supposed to be?
At a crossroads many years ago I wondered what my life would look like if I wasn't part of the social system I grew up in -- and that, as Mr. Frost famously put it, has made all the difference.
@djstarr-lowery4047 Good for you! I love these kinds of stories. Aside from the fame and fortune, Dylan's story and mine are very similar. Left a hick town that was on its way to nowhere for the big city. Had a Suze Rotolo who taught me a lot. Travelled all over the world and lived in several foreign countries for a few years. I cringe just thinking about who I'd be today had I fit in with everyone else and stayed in Podunk.
I don't know if I was born in the right place or not. I kinda figured I had to be. Because that's where I was. I've lived a life of self induced mediocrity. I wished and washed and hoped and hummed. But my one constant entity in a life full of everything changing everything was Bob. He has three songs for every occasion. I named my son Dylan Jacob. I've even penned some songs. Thank you Bob. For everything.
Im a huge fan but Anne Marie was an even bigger fan in every way shes who help me discover Bob Dylan way back in my high school days. And i become like a fanatic type of fan since then i met and connected with other major fans like Amy Sanchez. Who enjoyed Alaska territory often.
Think about this. it took an international organization which recognizes excellence in science, art, and civics to recognize excellence to call out Bob Dylan and his artistry in music and poetry before people in the US take notice. That says something about where the US is now.
As a guitar player, and serious musician for over 50 years, I can honestly say Bob Dylan has never spoke to me. Not even once ! I simply dont find him to be the artist everyone thinks he is !
The film may have some inaccuracies. What is important is that new generations will have the opportunity to feel the messages, the visions Of Dylan-- timeless "How Many Roads"--"Forever Young" The Torch now has outstretched hands eager to continue the light--inaccuracies no doubt--but not lost to time--to hear younger generations enthusiastic is uplifting. Bob Dylan's singing is a sound that is unique😉and often speaks to visions of a poet..unique yet universal.
Thank you for uploading "No Direction Home". The film, "A Complete Unknown" is just ridiculously inaccurate in countless ways, so hopefully people will see this, as it's the only real way for anyone to learn about him, if they want to. For people watching, be sure to watch all 3 parts.
Thank you. Was wondering about that new film At first I could not wait! Now after watching several long videos with actual people and Mr. Dylan interviewing, I ask myself why see an imitation? 🎉
Not really a fair comparison. A Complete Unknown is a Hollywood biopic. Few people will believe it to be historically accurate - in fact they lean into it by giving Suze Rotolo (and pieces of Edie Sedgewick) a fictitional name. It was made to entertain moviegoers, with the biographical skeleton of Dylan's New York days as a central theme. None of the biopics done in recent decades has been anything close to historically accurate. Have you seen Napoleon? No DIrection Home is intended as a documentary. There is some "storytelling" involved but it is mainly documentary material, edited together artistically.
You realize that a story narrative has to take certain liberties to be compelling and interesting, yes? Life never gives you a movie script or novel plot. Creative writers have to glean a digestible plot from skeletal details and then twist some things to make it all fit together in a 1.5 or 2 hours format. Not an easy job. For some reason this film decided to make the 1965 Newport Folk Festival the focus of the climax, and 3 relationships with Bob as the tension (Seeger, Suze - renamed, and Joan). I think A Complete Unknown is the best job anyone could have done with Dylan's complicated and self-obscured history. Dylan purposely put in false or misleading details in the Rolling Thunder Review documentary. He likes playing with history.
Complete Unknown isn’t inaccurate. It just has to cram a lot into a little package and put a bow on it. That’s why all the songs in the movie are like 1 minute versions. A Hollywood movie needs proper pacing. I think it’s a great movie. Specifically for Dylan to GAIN NEW FANS. It’s not so much for the Die-Hard Dylan fanatics.
Complete unknown is a biopic. It’s artistic license in over 140 mins. Not supposed to be a documentary biography. 😢. Gateway into Dylan for novice fans. Not supposed to be a film for Dylan purists
Where is part 2 (two) and part 3 (three)? Part 1 (one) was the best documentary I have ever seen about Bob Dylan! Great Job! When will you release 2 and 3?
Dylan played a concert in October 16, 2018 in Lafayette, LA. The audio was lousy and I did not recognize any of the songs he sang. I have no issue with him playing an electric guitar -- never understood folks objections to him growing in another direction, but I DID expect to hear at least one song that I knew. In short, I was very disappointed.
Ive seen him 4 times....close and upfront...he was terrible everytime except when he played solo acoustic. Although his best band that ive seen him with was when Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers backed him in 1986; that was good. In 1987 i saw him with The Grateful Dead as his band= terrible ( i like the Dead...but ...it wasn't great) 1989 he had that G.E. Smith band= terrible 1990= even worse. That was 35 yrs ago. Now?! I shudder to think!😂
@@michaeldematteis3409 God makes no distinction "His" love permeates all creation. Only some individuals are more open to channelling the Holy Spiirit . Dylan is one such.
14:55 - hello dad. Lost him in May last year. Angry 17-year-old in this clip. His stance on Dylan going electric soon softened and he saw him perform live a number of times throughout his life. Still blows my mind that my old man is in this film. There is a longer clip of this somewhere, from a different documentary I presume. I saw it once years ago and have never been able to find it since. If anyone can point me in the right direction I'd be eternally grateful. Miss you dad.
I’m assuming this 1966 footage was all shot by DA Pennebaker for Eat The Document.
@@fivehead6675 Thanks for your reply. I can't see it on Eat The Document, I'm wondering if maybe it was part of an 'extras' DVD disc at some point. I'll keep looking, appreciate your response.
That''s awesome. Yah you can tell that dude was about five minutes away from switching gears, like many others at the time.
When I first heard the song I could not wait to find out. Now I know the feeling only too well. And so my love for Bob Dylan grew deeper after living his songs .
Thank you, He deserves his Nobel Prize!!!
Superb documentary from Mr Scorsese. The cover photo by Barry Feinstein always provokes very strong feelings in me, as it is an image of Dylan and his driver Howard Alk parked up on Aust slipway waiting for the ferry to Wales on his 1966 tour of the UK. My grandparents lived about five minutes down the road in Severn Beach - my brother and I stayed there often, in fact, in '66 when I was five years old, I may well have been there. Because of the photo, I've been down there to take a look at the old ferry berth. Sadly, it is very neglected and overgrown - although the slipway is very much in evidence; '66 was in fact the year the Severn Bridge opened, spelling the end for the old cross Severn car ferry. Thankyou for this post.
@@benw-king3380 you're welcome! Thanks
@@DarioAspesaniOfficial Yeh,,that cover photo was taken on the day i saw him play at the in Cardiff. Went with my sister. Amazing show.
@mrleekel wow
@@mrleekel I was born in Bristol. So I assume he played the Colston Hall the night before. Either way I would have been to young, dammit! What an experience for you! That era of his work is where it's at for me. I've been playing guitar for forty six years, the Band and Dylan has been a starting point for me since the first note.
@@benw-king3380 We often went to the Colston hall ( no longer called that?) to see many acts over those years ( early 70's ) Bob's 'sound-man' ( Richard Alderson) recorded most of his gigs from that time. ( it was released a few years ago of about 30 recordings of the same set list !! unfortunatly he did'nt record( or lost it!) of the first set at the CARDIFF gig. Anyway,,i have lots of memories seeing ,Procol Harem, Beefheart, the dubliners ! at Colston Hall. I now live in CANADA .
This is absolutely priceless. 🥰
The groundbreaking singing poet was finally awarded the Nobel Prize.
which he didnt attend, he was however on pawn stars.
@@mst3kpimp this will always be so funny to me, he seemed actually happy to be on pawn stars too haha
Thank you, Dario! I could watch this documentary over and over and over again and never tire of it.
@@ucbookman you're welcome on my Channel! Thankyou friend!
Wonderful, this is a wonderful hearing from Bob Dylan ❤️ love him ❣️
I love him too...sooooo much!🥰😍😀
I've only gone to 11 Dylan concerts but have had more experiences than most.
Thank you Mr.Dylan
Far Out ✊🏼👀
I just noticed our last names. That’s too much. What a trip. ✊🏼👀
To be fair, I think that after all of the hundreds of concerts that he did, he was only there for about eleven of them, I've seen him five times & I'm not sure who was on stage, nice Mr D or can't-give-a-shit-about-the-audience Mr D?
@@paddybpaddyb9940Good comment.
My Darling, you are so respectful and your life is so remarkable, I love you Bob Dylan ❤️
Saw Dylan in Buffalo '65 and several times more. Last time Hong Kong '11 and wrote a review of the concert. Bought all his albums the week they came out. Drove a lot of ppl crazy playing them non-stop.
Bob Dylan had both the drive and talent. And he had the street smarts to study his craft and learn. The right combination to succeed.
Muito obrigado Dario pelo documentário.Bob Dylan é uma figura indispensável no mais benéfico sentido no nosso Mundo.
@@JoséSantos-e6j5v muchas gracias !
Please upload parts 2 and 3!! Thank you.
Very good decision friends, as best Christmas gifts for the beloved ones, all Bob Dylan music & all Martin Scorsese movies, precious priceless gems to be saved on the private collection of home jewels forever, a never ending inspiration ❤🎉❤
Thankyou!!!! 😀😀😀
Thanks for posting. It’s a great video 🎉
@@slyeung6562 thankyou very much! Bye
🧡Love🧡this🧡video🧡
32:10 Baez at full beauty. Close seconds Love is a Four Letter Word and of course Diamonds and Rust.
She still is at 84?! I think....
I saw her about 5 yrs ago and she is still beautiful...but yeah....
20s-30s are usually the peak beauty eras.
@ I was not talking about physical beauty as much ergo my song refs
@slimzimm1031 I was speaking OVER ALL....because it's really the whole package of any woman that makes her what she is.
But yes , vocally, for sure.
That was her peak prime era.
I agree.
Diamonds and Rust too.
That song per se....stunning.
Hibbing was "so cold you couldn't be bad". Dylan has always been a phrase maker. This is a compelling long interview, as audio as well as video.
No other than you my love 💗, you are remarkable, your music, life, piano 🎹, other instruments, you are in my heart ❤️❤️❤️ Beth
Bob Dylan i love his eyes so much.
Born so far away from where I was supposed to be. I just had that conversation with my siblings. My brother was 16 years older is now gone. Sister 13 years older than I, completely dependent on others. My brother is 10 years older; a good strong but typical man. My middle sister 5 years older typical middle child.
And here I am; first to get a tattoo; leave our home State ; fulfill the typical youngest child, the clown 😊 trying to make everybody happy
Are any of us born where we are supposed to be?
At a crossroads many years ago I wondered what my life would look like if I wasn't part of the social system I grew up in -- and that, as Mr. Frost famously put it, has made all the difference.
@djstarr-lowery4047 Good for you! I love these kinds of stories. Aside from the fame and fortune, Dylan's story and mine are very similar. Left a hick town that was on its way to nowhere for the big city. Had a Suze Rotolo who taught me a lot. Travelled all over the world and lived in several foreign countries for a few years.
I cringe just thinking about who I'd be today had I fit in with everyone else and stayed in Podunk.
I don't know if I was born in the right place or not. I kinda figured I had to be. Because that's where I was. I've lived a life of self induced mediocrity. I wished and washed and hoped and hummed. But my one constant entity in a life full of everything changing everything was Bob. He has three songs for every occasion. I named my son Dylan Jacob. I've even penned some songs. Thank you Bob. For everything.
Im a huge fan but Anne Marie was an even bigger fan in every way shes who help me discover Bob Dylan way back in my high school days. And i become like a fanatic type of fan since then i met and connected with other major fans like Amy Sanchez. Who enjoyed Alaska territory often.
Think about this. it took an international organization which recognizes excellence in science, art, and civics to recognize excellence to call out Bob Dylan and his artistry in music and poetry before people in the US take notice. That says something about where the US is now.
As a guitar player, and serious musician for over 50 years, I can honestly say Bob Dylan has never spoke to me. Not even once !
I simply dont find him to be the artist everyone thinks he is !
Who "speaks" to you?
One of Gods vocalists!!!!🇺🇸🌠🙏🎶🐎
Ah! Only Part 1… This is very well done.
I don’t think I would watch this fictionalized version they’re promoting now.
The film may have some inaccuracies. What is important is that new generations will have the opportunity to feel the messages, the visions Of Dylan-- timeless "How Many Roads"--"Forever Young" The Torch now has outstretched hands eager to continue the light--inaccuracies no doubt--but not lost to time--to hear younger generations enthusiastic is uplifting. Bob Dylan's singing is a sound that is unique😉and often speaks to visions of a poet..unique yet universal.
❤🕯🍀 Thank You 🫂
@@kirstenkonggaard770 you're welcome! Thanks!
Whoa tough audience in England. I wasn't around yet but I think he got famous before he got good 😊.
Thank you for uploading "No Direction Home". The film, "A Complete Unknown" is just ridiculously inaccurate in countless ways, so hopefully people will see this, as it's the only real way for anyone to learn about him, if they want to. For people watching, be sure to watch all 3 parts.
Thank you.
Was wondering about that new film
At first I could not wait!
Now after watching several long videos with actual people and Mr. Dylan interviewing, I ask myself why see an imitation?
🎉
Not really a fair comparison. A Complete Unknown is a Hollywood biopic. Few people will believe it to be historically accurate - in fact they lean into it by giving Suze Rotolo (and pieces of Edie Sedgewick) a fictitional name. It was made to entertain moviegoers, with the biographical skeleton of Dylan's New York days as a central theme. None of the biopics done in recent decades has been anything close to historically accurate. Have you seen Napoleon?
No DIrection Home is intended as a documentary. There is some "storytelling" involved but it is mainly documentary material, edited together artistically.
You realize that a story narrative has to take certain liberties to be compelling and interesting, yes? Life never gives you a movie script or novel plot. Creative writers have to glean a digestible plot from skeletal details and then twist some things to make it all fit together in a 1.5 or 2 hours format. Not an easy job. For some reason this film decided to make the 1965 Newport Folk Festival the focus of the climax, and 3 relationships with Bob as the tension (Seeger, Suze - renamed, and Joan). I think A Complete Unknown is the best job anyone could have done with Dylan's complicated and self-obscured history. Dylan purposely put in false or misleading details in the Rolling Thunder Review documentary. He likes playing with history.
Complete Unknown isn’t inaccurate. It just has to cram a lot into a little package and put a bow on it. That’s why all the songs in the movie are like 1 minute versions. A Hollywood movie needs proper pacing. I think it’s a great movie. Specifically for Dylan to GAIN NEW FANS. It’s not so much for the Die-Hard Dylan fanatics.
Complete unknown is a biopic. It’s artistic license in over 140 mins. Not supposed to be a documentary biography. 😢. Gateway into Dylan for novice fans. Not supposed to be a film for Dylan purists
Little darlings.
pls parts 2 and 3
No encuentro la parte 2 y 3
I know where to watch the whole film ☺️
Where can I watch the whole movie?
Where is part 2 (two) and part 3 (three)? Part 1 (one) was the best documentary I have ever seen about Bob Dylan! Great Job!
When will you release 2 and 3?
@@charleshasker Lost...
Part 2 ?
❤❤🕯Thank You Bob
20:10 John Jacob Niles
I wonder if woody transmitted something to him in that hospital.
Are part 2 and 3 lost ?
@@byronchurch Lost...
Anybody have a clue where is his right home? I guess it starts with an I and ends with an L.
We need to trace all the upset fans and see if they still think the same:)
God bless you bro'
Will part 2 of the movie be posted?
@@peterginger Sorry but I don't find... 🥲
Part 2 is when Dylan goes electric. Another hour to the movie.
@@peterginger this movie originally over 3 hours long so more than an hour missing
@@mythrapi73What a shame!
Dylan played a concert in October 16, 2018 in Lafayette, LA. The audio was lousy and I did not recognize any of the songs he sang. I have no issue with him playing an electric guitar -- never understood folks objections to him growing in another direction, but I DID expect to hear at least one song that I knew. In short, I was very disappointed.
He just keeps on keeping on❤
Ive seen him 4 times....close and upfront...he was terrible everytime except when he played solo acoustic. Although his best band that ive seen him with was when Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers backed him in 1986; that was good.
In 1987 i saw him with The Grateful Dead as his band= terrible ( i like the Dead...but ...it wasn't great)
1989 he had that G.E. Smith band= terrible
1990= even worse.
That was 35 yrs ago.
Now?! I shudder to think!😂
And I love Dylan....
Highway 61 and Blood on the Tracks being my favorites and his masterpieces....imo.
Pill Box Hat - Jackie made them famous
NO Spanish sub ,so sad, from argentina
@@youtoyouyouss ir a ajustes - subtitulos automaticos y poner español
Bob Dylan maybe you and me are the wild mustang souls reincarnated to humans
Nobody could be that good without the help of God.
Some indivduals are born to channel truths before their time . They are called genius's.
Yes Dylan is the equalizer of the century…what makes us tick ~ in a genius of musical sensibility. ❤
So god only likes certain people?lol.
@@michaeldematteis3409 God makes no distinction "His" love permeates all creation. Only some individuals are more open to channelling the Holy Spiirit . Dylan is one such.
@electraruby okay.always a catch with that god fellow..
Bob Dylan is a nerd and buttoned up tight. Not what many think he is. My opinion.
Listen to "Blood on the tracks".
Gee, he's awful singing Like A Rolling Stone at the beginning.
katastrophale Übersetzung .... bzw. Schwachsinn....