@@acid1310 All of those bands' music originated from the blues. And again, blues is folk music, so Bob isn't wrong calling it a folk song. Also, if you'd listened to that song you'd know he's continuing the folk tradition of borrowing melodies and lyrics from other songs
@@MonotoneCreeper You know that Dylan said "This is a folk song" just to annoy the heckler? The audience wanted acoustic folk meanwhile Dylan played electric rock.
@@SwinginPig The hecklers didn't make up more than 10% of these audiences most nights. But of course hecklers are heard as though they are making up 90% of the audience. These crowds, for the most part, loved what they saw, heard and felt!!!!!~E
Also the guy who says "he's just doing what he wants to, if you don't like it, cut it out". I imagine how stupid the other guy felt in the following years lol
"this is a folk song". it never gets old! The Thin man rocking the blues. I wonder what they thought once BoB came out and the rest of the world was going nuts over it. I mean how can you not smile at Leopard Skin Pillbox Haaaaat. 😎
Yep, Olive, lol. & as usual, thanks,..really the expensive kind...whoever can't have a good laugh with this great simple tune needs to have their head examined....balances on your head just like a mattress balances on a bottle of wine... just love everyime I hear it!
@@leahflower9924 “we wouldn’t have shit if not for US” !?!? UK singer /songwriter /bands have contributed more (we’re a 5th the size of US) to popular music than any other country on the planet. In what, in your fkd up mind would we (uk) have if not for USA? Elvis ? Cause he was a great songwriter 😂 The Monkees? Your answer to the Beatles 😆 then think of what USA has produced…. Very little . And what it has has been inspired by the UK music scene.
To everyone wondering why the audience members have English accents instead of Irish---The performance of the song was recorded at Adelphi Cinema in Dublin on May 5, 1966, but the intro is probably from Manchester, England and the interviews are from Leicester, England. Much of this old Dylan material isn't complete, so it needs to be stitched together with footage from different locations/dates. However, it is always most appropriate to label the video as the location where the music was recorded, which is what I've done here. Enjoy!
I was at the concert in Dublin, cost £1 a ticket, i was in the balcony and saw so many people leaving in the second half, when he came back with the band. I couldn't believe it. The last time i saw him was in Motril in 2004 what a great musician and performer and still going strong
He opened with this in San Diego at the Cox when I drove there with my 20 year old musician son. I played it in the car and told him about the song and how he had not been playing it lately. Then, there it was, opening song. Quite a moment that was. Still is.
trade mark of quality .. i remember that imprint from my days of browsing bootleg vinyl ...your work is greatly appreciated by hardcore dylan freaks,,such as myself. thank you!
This is the best performance and footage I have seen Bob do of that song! It is so good and the fans (though I hesitate to call them that) are just so ruthlessly judgmental thinking they have the right to control him. But Bob plays it so cool and clears a way to quiet the crowd so he would have a chance to get the song started "This is a folk song, this is a folk song, I wanna sing a folk song now. I knew that would do it. This is called..." Love it thanks so much Swingin' P!
Who the hell did people think they were back then to decide what kind of music this man should play Bob Dylan's Bob Dylan he can pick up an acoustic and write awesome melodic stuff or he can pick up an electric and tear up the floor fluance again who do these people think they are to decide what Music a musician should play
If there was the internet when i was 14 in 1980 and was able to see this in my living room, my head would have exploded! Instead of looking at the inside jacket of Blonde on Blonde for hours, days at a time. But, I was lucky enough to see my idol, (at the time), (spiritual forces took the place), at Massey Hall in Toronto for his born again tour, and it was spectacular! But what we have now, people uploading videos like this, yeah, i'd be dead right now from too much excitement...
Finally some decent footage of Robbie Robertson’s positions during the solo...so much of Pennebaker’s edit just follows Dylan around to my great annoyance!
@@BobDylanFan1966 Robbie was very good looking, no wonder the camera loved him, Rick too was good looking, both had a lot of charisma, cameras are drawn to that.
@@BobDylanFan1966 As for their musical talent all 5 Band members were great and multitalented. As a female of that generation to me Rick and Robbie were the 2 sexy guys. When Rick sings "It makes no difference", tears your heart out, his voice so souful, you get the feeling it is very personal to him. And Robbie's guitar playing at the end, and then Garth on the sax, never get tired of it. Robbie wrote the sung with Rick in mind, felt he would do it justice without it sounding like self pity. He was right. Robbie said he wrote the song because sometimes "times does not heal all wounds".
People today might like to think they'd be real hip and love Dylan's move into rock, but that's easy to say. Look at how he divided people! I'll always envy anyone who saw him at that time, even if they hated the show.
Good evening, swinging with the pig tonight. Always enjoy watching bob get his point of view across in such a suttle fashion!!! Pig lover, thanks again
ua-cam.com/video/6EadnhhxdHQ/v-deo.html "The video features interviews with three people that were in the audience for the infamous 'Judas' concert in Manchester: CP Lee is a renowned authority on Dylan and penned the definitive account of the gig ('Just Like the Night - Revisited'); Mark Makin, artist and photographer, captured images of the gig that have appeared all over the world; and, Mike Bowden, musician and songwriter, reflects from his position as a member of the folk purist section of the 1966 audience."
I NEVER read or hear the FACT: Even during the 66 shows when he was heckled and disrespected the most, 90% of the audience was still with him, and applauded enthusiastically.....so THERE!!!!~E
I agree with John V in the comments.People don't talk like that in Dublin and I should know being from Dublin myself.They are English!So it must have been in England somewhere.I loved that Dylan changed to electric.Both ways he was amazing.You can please some people all the time and all the people some of the time but you cannot please all the people all the time.People really don't know what they have until it's gone.These people didn't know that they were in the presence of someone really very special.
we grew up just listening to this stuff ..no big deal..it was just what you got when you put the needle on the record...now everything's quantified and analysed and debated..it's like going backward.......choo choo said the little train that wanted ta..
Wonderfull job on this, thanks Swingin' Pig. I was at the Cardiff show a week before this. Only a small % of the audience made any 'protests' ( one wouldn't really call it a protest by the way) A shock maybe !..My sister and i loved it !
Something Is happened here/ But you Don't Know What Is/ Dedicated to all the Mr. Jones of everytime & Place! Ohhhhh a Folk ballad!😂😂😂 Why not? Dear Swingin', the Beauty & Gold of His Art & his titanic willing along to a laugh have buried them! Long Life to Bobby!😃😃😃
The intro where he says “This is a folk song” is from the May 15 performance in Leicester. The whole show is included in the Complete 1966 live recordings box set.
Wish you had the entire song here it sounds great! to my ears at least ...maybe more realized than the version on BonB ....I remember reading something in the liner notes on Bringing it all Back Home where Bob had given up on attaining perfection yet in moments like this one he has no problem attaining Queen Jane approximately.
It’s hard to realize how upset many of Dylan’s early fans were when he went electric and moved from folk to rock. He largely abandoned folk music and protest songs around that time and he alienated a lot of his fans by doing so. So when Dylan says “this is a folk song” before launching into an uptempo blues number, he’s basically making fun of those fans or just telling them to piss off.
My son, my son was born to ...rock and play them low down dirty subterranean blues...Dylan's lyrics affectionately ridicule a female "fashion victim" who wears a leopard-skin pillbox hat. The pillbox hat was a fashionable ladies' hat in the United States in the early to mid-1960s, most famously worn by Jacqueline Kennedy. Dylan satirically crosses this accessory's high-fashion image with leopard-skin material, perceived as more downmarket and vulgar. The song was also written and released after pillbox hats had been at the height of fashion. Some journalists and Dylan biographers have speculated that the song was inspired by Edie Sedgwick, an actress and model associated with Andy Warhol. It has been suggested that Sedgwick was an inspiration for other Dylan songs of the time as well, particularly some from Blonde on BlondeThe song melodically and lyrically resembles Lightnin' Hopkins's "Automobile Blues",[ with Dylan's opening line of "Well, I see you got your brand new leopard-skin pill-box hat," echoing Hopkins's "I saw you riding 'round in your brand new automobile," and the repeated line of "...brand new leopard-skin pill-box hat," melodically descending in the same manner of the Hopkins refrain "...in your brand new fast car". The Dylan reference to "the garage door" in the final verse of "Leopard-Skin Pill-Box Hat" may also be an allusion to the automobile of Hopkins's song. In 2013 experimental hip-hop group Death Grips released a song titled "You Might Think He Loves You for Your Money But I Know What He Really Loves You for It’s Your Brand New Leopard Skin Pillbox Hat" named after one of the lines in the song. Dylan began to include "Leopard-Skin Pill-Box Hat" in his live concerts with the Hawks in late 1965, and the song was one of the first compositions attempted by Dylan and the Hawks when in January 1966 they went into Columbia recording studios in New York City to record material for the Blonde on Blonde album.
Isn't Edie Sedgwick a real good fit for "miss lonely" in "Like a rolling stone"? A directionless rich girl who became Andy Warhol's muse and wanted to be Bob's girl friend. Rejected by both, she fell into heavy drug use and died soon after.
can Dylan rock, can he...moves me to tears the direction and just how cool his appearance not to mention how it was said by him so cool so cool...if they were casting someone to play that part, they sure found more than what they could imagine...some of us didn't get it and man it was our lost for sure, those who got it, got the greatest show on earth.. BOB DYLAN GOES ELECTRIC ON A NEVER ENDING TOUR
Such a shame. But it is a spectacular moment to see in music and it adds a lot texture to music history and bob dylan's career. I can show this to my friend and say "something like this happened in a bob dylan concert and in music and bob dylan history" and it would make it a really exciting story.
I only have the Manchester and the (real) Royal Albert hall versions to compare this with, but I'm interested to hear how laid back the shuffle is on this (earlier, right?) performance. Given their history at this point in time, a 12 bar blues is this band's natural habitat, and you can tell - tasty fills that compliment each other beautifully. Drummer Mickey Jones has a lighter touch her than other recorded performances I've heard. Seems like the feel and groove get progressively harder - the RAL version is biting and nasty (in a good way).
![Bob Dylan - Ballad Of A Thin Man (LIVE HD FOOTAGE & RESTORED AUDIO) [May 1966]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/63ucJmVonAc/mqdefault.jpg)
![Bob Dylan - Ballad Of A Thin Man (LIVE HD FOOTAGE & RESTORED AUDIO) [May 1966]](/img/tr.png)
![Bob Dylan - Tell Me, Momma (LIVE HD FOOTAGE) [Paris, 1966]](/img/n.gif)
The ultimate troll saying "It's a folk song" so sweetly.
😂
"This is a folk song"
*Plays blues rock*
Blues is folk music, and rock is just blues with amplifiers. Check out Automobile Blues by Lightnin' Hopkins
@@MonotoneCreeper "Rock is just blues with amplifiers". Check out The Beatles, The Rolling Stones and Pink Floyd.
@@acid1310 All of those bands' music originated from the blues. And again, blues is folk music, so Bob isn't wrong calling it a folk song. Also, if you'd listened to that song you'd know he's continuing the folk tradition of borrowing melodies and lyrics from other songs
@@MonotoneCreeper You know that Dylan said "This is a folk song" just to annoy the heckler? The audience wanted acoustic folk meanwhile Dylan played electric rock.
@@acid1310 He said it to annoy them but he was also right. The instruments may have changed but the music didn't.
Nobody has, nor ever will, handle hecklers with such power as Bob Dylan.
Amen to that!
@@SwinginPig The hecklers didn't make up more than 10% of these audiences most nights. But of course hecklers are heard as though they are making up 90% of the audience. These crowds, for the most part, loved what they saw, heard and felt!!!!!~E
BoxierAcorn844 Jimmy Carr: Hold my beer.
I believe Zappa was on par with the hecklers.
Solid copy on that.
“Not many pop groups like that” this guy gets it.
Also the guy who says "he's just doing what he wants to, if you don't like it, cut it out". I imagine how stupid the other guy felt in the following years lol
@@EliMacFerry it is the same guy.
I think he says “cut out”, in other words “do one” in 2020s parlance!
One of my favorite folk songs
Lots os great covers of this BUT no one comes close to BOBBY'S delivery.
@@jonglaubitz4021 not to mention BOB’s
"this is a folk song". it never gets old! The Thin man rocking the blues.
I wonder what they thought once BoB came out and the rest of the world was going nuts over it. I mean how can you not smile at Leopard Skin Pillbox Haaaaat. 😎
You're absolutely right! I love your comments Olive Eisner....
Totally agree...
Yep, Olive, lol. & as usual, thanks,..really the expensive kind...whoever can't have a good laugh with this great simple tune needs to have their head examined....balances on your head just like a mattress balances on a bottle of wine... just love everyime I hear it!
Love how these Brits are all so opinionated about music when they wouldn't have shit if it wasn't for america 🇺🇸
@@leahflower9924 “we wouldn’t have shit if not for US” !?!? UK singer /songwriter /bands have contributed more (we’re a 5th the size of US) to popular music than any other country on the planet. In what, in your fkd up mind would we (uk) have if not for USA? Elvis ? Cause he was a great songwriter 😂 The Monkees? Your answer to the Beatles 😆 then think of what USA has produced…. Very little . And what it has has been inspired by the UK music scene.
@@asmith9040 Have you ever heard of the blues?
Dylan is so unique, he always went his own way & didn't care if people liked his music or not, he did it his way.
To everyone wondering why the audience members have English accents instead of Irish---The performance of the song was recorded at Adelphi Cinema in Dublin on May 5, 1966, but the intro is probably from Manchester, England and the interviews are from Leicester, England. Much of this old Dylan material isn't complete, so it needs to be stitched together with footage from different locations/dates. However, it is always most appropriate to label the video as the location where the music was recorded, which is what I've done here. Enjoy!
That's Alright Ma......a minute or two from DYLAN is better than an hour with most others. !!!
Thanks swingin pig love the bootlegs
Love it when he says this is a folk song and hits them with pillbox hat.class.
I was at the concert in Dublin, cost £1 a ticket, i was in the balcony and saw so many people leaving in the second half, when he came back with the band. I couldn't believe it. The last time i saw him was in Motril in 2004 what a great musician and performer and still going strong
the most important and influential tour the world had ever seen nor will ever again!
"Not many pop groups like that."
How cool must that guy feel, 55 years later?
He opened with this in San Diego at the Cox when I drove there with my 20 year old musician son. I played it in the car and told him about the song and how he had not been playing it lately. Then, there it was, opening song. Quite a moment that was. Still is.
The most talented poet entertainer singer ever, there’s some about him, it’s a God given talent and I think he knows it 🤔😀👋
This video is so important for the world!
Immeasurable.
Dylan is still in the future. This video is from the future.
trade mark of quality .. i remember that imprint from my days of browsing bootleg vinyl ...your work is greatly appreciated by hardcore dylan freaks,,such as myself. thank you!
♥️
Possibly his most hilarious song.
He knew what was gonna happen, he changed things round from folk, blues, jazz, gospel, pop, like a genius xx
lmao hes such a troll
Right?! I love it haha.
Sonya Sandrasegara “I knew that would make you happy” lol
This is the best performance and footage I have seen Bob do of that song! It is so good and the fans (though I hesitate to call them that) are just so ruthlessly judgmental thinking they have the right to control him. But Bob plays it so cool and clears a way to quiet the crowd so he would have a chance to get the song started "This is a folk song, this is a folk song, I wanna sing a folk song now. I knew that would do it. This is called..." Love it thanks so much Swingin' P!
That was hilarious.
yup !!!
I'm just a folkie from Minnesota lol
who the blank do they think they are? they like his music so they OWN him???? Fascists.. like the ones we have today on the left.
Great version.
His attitude is impressive, the more attack the more creative
I like the photo of his Bobness wearing his brand new, over one shoulder, hounds tooth scarf.
they just flat out sound great.
Who the hell did people think they were back then to decide what kind of music this man should play Bob Dylan's Bob Dylan he can pick up an acoustic and write awesome melodic stuff or he can pick up an electric and tear up the floor fluance again who do these people think they are to decide what Music a musician should play
Dear God ~ thank you for Bob Dylan
Bob is at the top of my gratitude list today!
Bob can make anything sound fantastic..lm always amazed when I hear these for the first time .. ☺️
Thanks for sharing this priceless historic footage!!!
Love everything about this!!! I can't stop watching it! Thank you for sharing.
Wow ! Best version ever IMO.
BOB DYLAN ROCKS
If there was the internet when i was 14 in 1980 and was able to see this in my living room, my head would have exploded! Instead of looking at the inside jacket of Blonde on Blonde for hours, days at a time. But, I was lucky enough to see my idol, (at the time), (spiritual forces took the place), at Massey Hall in Toronto for his born again tour, and it was spectacular! But what we have now, people uploading videos like this, yeah, i'd be dead right now from too much excitement...
Everything was working for him. Including getting the perfect (and maybe best) band of its time. These guys were born to play together
Bobbylein, manchmal bist Du wie ein wunderschönes Wesen aus einer anderen Welt!
Hysterical... such a moment...forever !
Finally some decent footage of Robbie Robertson’s positions during the solo...so much of Pennebaker’s edit just follows Dylan around to my great annoyance!
Well Scorsese was the same way about Robbie for The Last Waltz. He had more screen time and more of him was shown even if Garth had a solo.
Oh, Robbie learned from that, didn't he? Hasn't missed a chance to put himself in the spotlight since 1968.
@@BobDylanFan1966 Robbie was very good looking, no wonder the camera loved him, Rick too was good looking, both had a lot of charisma, cameras are drawn to that.
@@hannejeppesen1809 can't argue with that to me they're all great they were the epitome of Americana music.
@@BobDylanFan1966 As for their musical talent all 5 Band members were great and multitalented. As a female of that generation to me Rick and Robbie were the 2 sexy guys. When Rick sings "It makes no difference", tears your heart out, his voice so souful, you get the feeling it is very personal to him. And Robbie's guitar playing at the end, and then Garth on the sax, never get tired of it. Robbie wrote the sung with Rick in mind, felt he would do it justice without it sounding like self pity. He was right. Robbie said he wrote the song because sometimes "times does not heal all wounds".
Brilliant... It *is* a folk song 🔥
People today might like to think they'd be real hip and love Dylan's move into rock, but that's easy to say. Look at how he divided people! I'll always envy anyone who saw him at that time, even if they hated the show.
Good evening, swinging with the pig tonight. Always enjoy watching bob get his point of view across in such a suttle fashion!!! Pig lover, thanks again
💕
Awesome blues...my younger years😍🎶🎶
I would love to see interviews with the people that were there in 66. would love to see what they think about it now
ua-cam.com/video/6EadnhhxdHQ/v-deo.html
"The video features interviews with three people that were in the audience for the infamous 'Judas' concert in Manchester: CP Lee is a renowned authority on Dylan and penned the definitive account of the gig ('Just Like the Night - Revisited'); Mark Makin, artist and photographer, captured images of the gig that have appeared all over the world; and, Mike Bowden, musician and songwriter, reflects from his position as a member of the folk purist section of the 1966 audience."
Gotta be one of the most unique death grips songs for sure
May 5, 1966 was the day I was born.
I NEVER read or hear the FACT: Even during the 66 shows when he was heckled and disrespected the most, 90% of the audience was still with him, and applauded enthusiastically.....so THERE!!!!~E
Seems like the entire cast of Reservoir Dogs & Pulp Fiction was there.
lmao what do you mean
I agree with John V in the comments.People don't talk like that in Dublin and I should know being from Dublin myself.They are English!So it must have been in England somewhere.I loved that Dylan changed to electric.Both ways he was amazing.You can please some people all the time and all the people some of the time but you cannot please all the people all the time.People really don't know what they have until it's gone.These people didn't know that they were in the presence of someone really very special.
The performance of the song is from Dublin. The intro and audience interviews were likely shot in Manchester; please refer to my pinned comment.
@@SwinginPig Thanks sir for the info and postings of Dylan.Great work!
Thanks
Great stuff. Another Dylan fave of mine with footage from the famous '66 tour. Fantastic!
we grew up just listening to this stuff ..no big deal..it was just what you got when you put the needle on the record...now everything's quantified and analysed and debated..it's like going backward.......choo choo said the little train that wanted ta..
Thank you Dylan for starting to play rock and roll!
that blue light
unreal good
Yeah, I managed to pause it at the moment of the photo flash. Made for a really cool screenshot and thumbnail.
One of my favorites !!
....and what a look!!!
Damn I cant believe you posted this!!! Thanks! Bloomfield on guitar!
its robbie robertson on guitar
Fabulous!
Wonderfull job on this, thanks Swingin' Pig. I was at the Cardiff show a week before this. Only a small % of the audience made any 'protests' ( one wouldn't really call it a protest by the way) A shock maybe !..My sister and i loved it !
Mr Bob 🎶 rocking out the home place ♥ ✌️😎 🎸 🇮🇪 2020
MAGNUM!!!!!!!!!
Fantastic thank you for this rarity
Something Is happened here/
But you Don't Know What Is/
Dedicated to all the Mr. Jones of everytime & Place!
Ohhhhh a Folk ballad!😂😂😂
Why not?
Dear Swingin', the Beauty & Gold of His Art & his titanic willing along to a laugh have buried them!
Long Life to Bobby!😃😃😃
Always njoy your posts, Pig. 💗
This really made me smile.
great , he was never the same after the live66 tours. The output was there but hed changed .
il listen to any record he makes ..long live dylan.
UNIQUE!!!
🎸🎸🎸🎸🎸🎸🎶🎶🎶🎼⭐️
Robbie’s guitar… Wow!
Go Dylan ahead of your time....such an evolved human love ❤ and peace✌ to all reading this
Keep on keepin' on ❤️❤️
I love this!!!🎸🎸🎸
"this is a folk song"
Just love him somethings never change...
favourite folk song ever
Crazy for this song
This is when Bob at least acted like the audience was there. Maybe he needs more hecklers today.
LOVE this song !!
The intro where he says “This is a folk song” is from the May 15 performance in Leicester. The whole show is included in the Complete 1966 live recordings box set.
Wish you had the entire song here it sounds great! to my ears at least ...maybe more realized than the version on BonB ....I remember reading something in the liner notes on Bringing it all Back Home where Bob had given up on attaining perfection yet in moments like this one he has no problem attaining Queen Jane approximately.
It’s hard to realize how upset many of Dylan’s early fans were when he went electric and moved from folk to rock. He largely abandoned folk music and protest songs around that time and he alienated a lot of his fans by doing so. So when Dylan says “this is a folk song” before launching into an uptempo blues number, he’s basically making fun of those fans or just telling them to piss off.
no kidding
awww , that sure is nice, you can see bob thinkin damn , what a great band i got behind me, this is so easy
Thank you.
HOW GREAT IS THIS!!!? right at the top near SUPREME!!
Bob was punk before punk
My son, my son was born to ...rock and play them low down dirty subterranean blues...Dylan's lyrics affectionately ridicule a female "fashion victim" who wears a leopard-skin pillbox hat. The pillbox hat was a fashionable ladies' hat in the United States in the early to mid-1960s, most famously worn by Jacqueline Kennedy. Dylan satirically crosses this accessory's high-fashion image with leopard-skin material, perceived as more downmarket and vulgar. The song was also written and released after pillbox hats had been at the height of fashion.
Some journalists and Dylan biographers have speculated that the song was inspired by Edie Sedgwick, an actress and model associated with Andy Warhol. It has been suggested that Sedgwick was an inspiration for other Dylan songs of the time as well, particularly some from Blonde on BlondeThe song melodically and lyrically resembles Lightnin' Hopkins's "Automobile Blues",[ with Dylan's opening line of "Well, I see you got your brand new leopard-skin pill-box hat," echoing Hopkins's "I saw you riding 'round in your brand new automobile," and the repeated line of "...brand new leopard-skin pill-box hat," melodically descending in the same manner of the Hopkins refrain "...in your brand new fast car". The Dylan reference to "the garage door" in the final verse of "Leopard-Skin Pill-Box Hat" may also be an allusion to the automobile of Hopkins's song.
In 2013 experimental hip-hop group Death Grips released a song titled "You Might Think He Loves You for Your Money But I Know What He Really Loves You for It’s Your Brand New Leopard Skin Pillbox Hat" named after one of the lines in the song. Dylan began to include "Leopard-Skin Pill-Box Hat" in his live concerts with the Hawks in late 1965, and the song was one of the first compositions attempted by Dylan and the Hawks when in January 1966 they went into Columbia recording studios in New York City to record material for the Blonde on Blonde album.
Isn't Edie Sedgwick a real good fit for "miss lonely" in "Like a rolling stone"? A directionless rich girl who became Andy Warhol's muse and wanted to be Bob's girl friend. Rejected by both, she fell into heavy drug use and died soon after.
Thanks.
google says@@majones7004
yes@@richardlstern9840
Bob does it all❤
freaking amazing
can Dylan rock, can he...moves me to tears the direction and just how cool his appearance not to mention how it was said by him so cool so cool...if they were casting someone to play that part, they sure found more than what they could imagine...some of us didn't get it and man it was our lost for sure, those who got it, got the greatest show on earth.. BOB DYLAN GOES ELECTRIC ON A NEVER ENDING TOUR
NOT MANY POP GROUPS LIKE THAT HOW FUCKIN RIGHT YOU ARE SIR WELL DONE
Greatness
this is a reverse engineered thank you to the audience for their graciousness and brilliant insight...no?
Brilliant,love all your posts, you’ve the best
Last line of the video “not many pop groups like that”… indeed.
"Can I jump on it sometime?" (Inspired me to buy one at a Philadelphia vintage store)
Great job. I may have said something to that crowd that was a bit too much. Excellent performance Bob Dylan ❤ (sweet face)
This was when he went electric and some fans could not deal
2024 CLASSIC DYLAN. So sweet, so funny, so good ♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️
Such a great song... how could those supposed Dylan ‘fans’ not enjoy this wonderful rendition?!
Such a shame. But it is a spectacular moment to see in music and it adds a lot texture to music history and bob dylan's career. I can show this to my friend and say "something like this happened in a bob dylan concert and in music and bob dylan history" and it would make it a really exciting story.
Blues! 💙
A statement to the fashion industry.
I only have the Manchester and the (real) Royal Albert hall versions to compare this with, but I'm interested to hear how laid back the shuffle is on this (earlier, right?) performance. Given their history at this point in time, a 12 bar blues is this band's natural habitat, and you can tell - tasty fills that compliment each other beautifully. Drummer Mickey Jones has a lighter touch her than other recorded performances I've heard. Seems like the feel and groove get progressively harder - the RAL version is biting and nasty (in a good way).
Sweet
Favoloso genio
The newspaper held up at the end is from Glasgow
[30 April 2021] This is *REALLY* what I'd call the *MUTANT BLUES* ...