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Bob Dylan Center
Добавлен 25 июн 2018
Dedicated to the study and appreciation of renowned American singer-songwriter Bob Dylan and his cultural significance, the Bob Dylan Center offers unprecedented access to the creative life of one of America’s most important and influential artists.
Located in the Tulsa Arts District, the Bob Dylan Center serves to educate, motivate and inspire visitors to engage their own capacity as creators.
Learn more at bobdylancenter.com.
Located in the Tulsa Arts District, the Bob Dylan Center serves to educate, motivate and inspire visitors to engage their own capacity as creators.
Learn more at bobdylancenter.com.
Inaugural Family Folk Fest Recap
On Saturday, June 29, the Bob Dylan Center and Woody Guthrie Center hosted the inaugural Family Folk Fest, a morning of creativity and entertainment featuring music performances from Hot Toast Music Co. and Cassie Latshaw, hands-on activities with 108 Contemporary and Moonlight Art Factory, scavenger hunts and interactive gallery tours, all in a family-friendly environment.
Просмотров: 115
Видео
The Creation of "Masked and Anonymous"
Просмотров 8 тыс.Месяц назад
In celebration of the 21st anniversary of “Masked and Anonymous,” we’re diving into the creation of Bob Dylan’s star-studded 2003 film with interviews from actors Jeff Bridges, Luke Wilson, director Larry Charles and producer Nigel Sinclair. The film follows Dylan's character Jack Fate, a legendary singer just out of prison and wrangled into performing at a benefit concert planned by slimy prom...
Tangled Up in Tunes
Просмотров 4622 месяца назад
Tangled Up in Tunes, an educational initiative of the Bob Dylan Center, is an afterschool program that offers students the opportunity to learn and perform music together. With the generous support of the Ed Darby Foundation, skilled Tulsa area musicians teach students to play the guitar, keyboard, percussion and harmonica, fostering a collaborative and creative learning environment.
When Noel Paul Stookey Met Bob Dylan
Просмотров 3,2 тыс.2 месяца назад
Watch as Noel Paul Stookey of Peter, Paul and Mary discusses when he first met Dylan while working at The Gaslight Cafe and which Woody Guthrie tune Dylan adapted that led to Stookey telling Albert Grossman to come see him play.
"How Many Roads: Bob Dylan and His Changing Times, 1961-1964"
Просмотров 9622 месяца назад
"How Many Roads: Bob Dylan and his Changing Times, 1961-1964" explores Dylan’s burgeoning political consciousness amidst the backdrop of the early 1960s civil rights and anti-war movements. This exhibit unveils rare footage and images capturing pivotal events like the 1963 March on Washington and the historic voter registration drive in Greenwood, Miss., alongside never-before-seen interviews w...
The Friendship of Patti Smith and Bob Dylan
Просмотров 18 тыс.5 месяцев назад
"It just shows you how life can unfold in the most beautiful, unexpected way." That's how Patti Smith wrapped up the long, winding and revelatory story of her initial meeting with Bob Dylan-far more meet-profound than meet-cute-while discussing these two kindred souls’ intertwined histories during a conversation with Jeff Slate while in Tulsa for her extraordinarily powerful performance at Cain...
Chris Murray | Becoming Bob Dylan: Photographs by Ted Russell 1961-1964
Просмотров 259Год назад
On April 25, the day before the public opening of, "Becoming Bob Dylan: Photographs by Ted Russell 1961-1964," members gathered to listen to Founder and Director of Govinda Gallery in Washington, DC, and curator of the exhibition Chris Murray give his perspective on the work of renowned photographer, Ted Russell. In this clip, Murray talks about a surprise from the Bob Dylan Archive that the ex...
An Evening with Roger Deakins | "Life takes you on a journey."
Просмотров 502Год назад
On the evening of March 2, 2023, the Bob Dylan Center hosted a special member event featuring renowned cinematographer Sir Roger Deakins, his wife and creative partner James Ellis Deakins, and local filmmaker Sterlin Harjo. The event brought together a diverse range of perspectives and experiences in the world of film and storytelling. During the evening, attendees were treated to an engaging d...
An Evening with Roger Deakins | Sid and Nancy
Просмотров 163Год назад
On the evening of March 2, 2023, the Bob Dylan Center hosted a special member event featuring renowned cinematographer Sir Roger Deakins, his wife and creative partner James Ellis Deakins, and local filmmaker Sterlin Harjo. The event brought together a diverse range of perspectives and experiences in the world of film and storytelling. During the evening, attendees were treated to an engaging d...
Road to the North Country: Interpreting Dylan
Просмотров 8883 года назад
Road to the North Country: Interpreting Dylan
Luc Sante on creativity and influence
Просмотров 8153 года назад
Luc Sante on creativity and influence
Larry Charles: The Road to Masked & Anonymous
Просмотров 2,7 тыс.4 года назад
Larry Charles: The Road to Masked & Anonymous
Allison Moorer - "Nightlight" Live in Tulsa, OK
Просмотров 3144 года назад
Allison Moorer - "Nightlight" Live in Tulsa, OK
Bob Dylan - "Only A Pawn In Their Game"
Просмотров 47 тыс.4 года назад
Bob Dylan - "Only A Pawn In Their Game"
Alan Licht: Bob Dylan and Improvisation
Просмотров 1,2 тыс.4 года назад
Alan Licht: Bob Dylan and Improvisation
John Doe "The Losing Kind" Live in Tulsa, OK
Просмотров 3774 года назад
John Doe "The Losing Kind" Live in Tulsa, OK
Amanda Petrusich on Paisley Park @ Duet, Tulsa, OK
Просмотров 4154 года назад
Amanda Petrusich on Paisley Park @ Duet, Tulsa, OK
Gregory Pardlo reads "Metaphor" @ Magic City Books, Tulsa, OK
Просмотров 1414 года назад
Gregory Pardlo reads "Metaphor" @ Magic City Books, Tulsa, OK
Steve Gunn - "Old Strange" Live @ Duet, Tulsa, OK
Просмотров 6084 года назад
Steve Gunn - "Old Strange" Live @ Duet, Tulsa, OK
I was at that concert, Patti Smith at Cain's Ballroom in Tulsa in May 2022 and by midway through I was realizing, "This is the best concert I have ever been to!!!!" I love Patti Smith, everything about her.
How cool you did this with stuff in the Center and the people who were with him. He is yet to be recognized for his acting and screening writing talents, but this is a film for our times.
ruclips.net/video/ddznFKIYV7o/видео.htmlsi=f50M4vvqtVKdCMmj
Used in my Dylan class...and students got hooked. University in Kerrville, Texas.
Mickey Jones did not play with Dylan at Newport.
Love Patti, her duet with Dylan "Dark Eyes" is sublime
First time I heard both of them it was something I had never heard before. I was hooked and mesmerized. 💕💥
Glad to be alive at the same time he is too. Even more glad I’ve seen him playing and singing live. No one else like him. 💥
Best movie ever!
It seems to me that"MaA" is the visual equivalent of the way a lot of Dylan's songs like "Stuck Inside of Mobile" or "Gates of Eden." Wild, evocative images juxtaposed next to each other which may or may not have much relation to what proceeds or follows. I personally like the movie. It's better than "Renaldo and Clara."
I have said it many times just as Jeff did, i feel lucky to be alive in Bob's time. I have seen him more than 20 times now. My wife and Son has seen Bob with me. Just great.
Dylan is an endless well of creativity and this movie is great. Requires several viewings.
Maggies Farm at the Newport Festival ? I don't think that Mickey Jones played the drums....?
I’m sorry Jeff it’s not Mickey Jones, it’s Sam Lay !
no mickey jones was not the drummer at newport, sorry jeff
Right. He came on board the following year.
HE DESERVED AN OSCAR... NO, WAIT: TEN OSCARS!!
I think the movie predicted knowingly or unknowingly the ongoing collapse of our civilization. In other words, the movie will or may age well in a way.
'We are all killing time, but time ends up killing us".One of Bob's tightest bands. 'Cold Irons Bound"is my favourite track.
some great music on that one clips ive seen "ill remember you" was fantastic...
Thanks for this. Masked and Anonymous is a dazzling work of genius and wit, social commentary and political metaphysics. Its reception -- its non-reception -- by movie-land and movie-land's comatose legions is a damning commentary on the zombie state of American culture at large -- gagged with money, drugged with lies, "distracted from distraction by distraction." You know something's happening, but you don't know what it is, do you, Mr. Money.
This was a great movie. People didn’t understand it
Those who do, do; those who don't, don't. A deeply comprehending mass audience for deep art is not possible under present conditions in America. Maybe in Athens in 440 BC or London in 1602 -- the poor darlings didn't have TV.
Oh,...well... that's your opinion, man...😊
Jeff Bridges is great, but the drummer at the 1965 Newport concert was the legendary Sam Lay. Mickey Jones didn't join Bob until his 1966 tour.
@@davidm5316 bro filled in for Levon. Epic
this is great
I enjoy the film. Of course Dylan but all the actors and the story then the music. Underrated.
I think if you don't take this film too seriously, it's actually kind of enjoyable...in a weird way. It's funny too. Some of the music is good. I like the sort of dream-like quality to the film.
It will stand up to being taken as seriously as you please. Sophocles says "Judges are judged by their judgments."
@@jimpowell6789 Break it down for us mortals. I'm not sure what you said, in other words.
I hope they release the full band recordings of this.
There is a soundtrack!
Here's hoping that it's a Bootleg Series album one day!
It's true that Dylan stayed in costume and wandered around the streets during breaks in filming. A friend of mine worked on the project, and told me that one day during lunch in East LA(?), he saw him in a tiny music shop, talking to the proprietor about an accordion they had for sale or some such. From what my friend could determine, she seemed to have no idea who he was.
I have watched this film quite a few times over the years, and really I think it's a good film. Many of the lines I find really interesting, the passages in the films I find really interesting, and over the years have appreciated different parts of the film. Recently watching it again, the part when Jack Fate goes into the hotel, the music, the lighting, the bus.. the scene in the hotel, the dialogue and how it is delivered, there is a rhythm and a kind of music to it. I watched the three or four minutes back about five times. A lot of different parts of the film I find are like this. They can be watched as little glimpses of mysterious place, that seems out of time, of no time, but at the same time seems new and could be happening now. I suppose in a way I often watch Bob Dylan films in a similar way that I naturally listen to his songs. Similar with Renaldo & Clara. I would really like to watch a clear version of Renaldo & Clara, how it originally was. I would be interested what Larry Charles thought about that film. I was interested to listen to these interviews though (I wanted this to be longer!).. Larry Charles talking about 'reading Bob Dylan's words' at the start of the film. "I'm acting Bob Dylan's words.. that was immediately one of the most exciting things I've ever done" .. I really liked that part. The live performances are filmed really well I think. I have seen one interview with Larry Charles where he mentioned how he got a lot more performances filmed. I hope that these are saved somewhere, and will be released someday!.. Best wishes, nm.
Fully agree about all this. The monologue in the bus is brilliant writing. The business in the background where the Pope cops a feel off the groupie is hilarious, fun satire, the pre-teen drilled to sing Times They Are A-Changing and her master-sergeant stage mother ... the vignette with Jack Fate's mother and the guitar ... this movie is a treasure. I saw both original theater releases of Renaldo and Clara and thought the first, longer version was better, but both amazing. There's more footage, unused in these (I think), in Scorsese's documentary. I'd like to see the first longer version released onto the internet.
Nothing wrong with this movie, it has a Cormack McCarthy vibe to it, like a book he should/could have wrote.
It's time to dust off my DVD and watch this again.
Wonderful! I'll see you next week in Tulsa!
It would be very useful to have a virtual tour and lesson plans for teachers. The Civil Rights Movement, 2nd Wave Feminism, and The Vietnam War are significant topics particularly in 11th Grade U.S. history.
Unfortunately, this is only partially correct -- Woody's version of "Buffalo Skinners" does NOT contain the funny (spoken) part which Noel "Paul" Stookey correctly remembers as being the likely "model" for Dylan's own "Story Of East Orange", of which a recording exists on the December 22, 1961, tape recorded at Bonnie Beecher's apartment in Minneapolis, MN. This spoken part probably originates from a recording by The Almanac Singers, "State Of Arkansas" (Lee Hays, lead vocal, Woody Guthrie, guitar, vocal, Pete Seeger, banjo, vocal, Millard Lampell & Peter Hawes, vocals), recorded July 07, 1941 at Reeves Sound Studios, New York, and released as part of "Sod-Buster Ballads" as General 5019-A. "Then I got me a job on a farm. But I didn't like the work, nor the food, nor the farmer, nor his wife, nor none of his children. So I went up to him one day and I told him, ""Mister, I'm quittin' this job, and you can just pay me off right now."" He says to me, ""OK, son, if that's the way you feel about it."" And he handed me a mink skin. I told him, I said, ""Hell, brother, I don't want this thing, I want my money."" He says to me, says, ""Son, that's what we use for currency down here in Arkansas."" So I took it and I headed for a saloon to see if I could get me a pint of drinkin' whisky. Put my mink skin on the bar, and durned if the bartender didn't throw me a pint. An' he picked up my mink skin, and he blowed the hair back on it, and he handed me three 'possum hides and fourteen rabbit skins for change..." www.lyrics.com/.../The+Almanac.../State+of+Arkansas
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Have seen TT about a half a dozen times over the past 10 years. Such a wonderful band, so authentic and surprising to see live. Derek is an amazing guitar player and Susan slays me with her voice. She is a wonderful guitar player in her own right. The band just brings it every time. Love the Allman Brothers legacy, such a feel for the music I love. I hope the continue to tour and love what they do. Thank you to Derek, Susan and the band. PS - thank you for introducing me to Jack Pearson!
Beautiful and inspiring!
I love the way the camera moves toward the still photos so that you can't see the still photos. That's really helpful.
Funny had a similar experience with that box set and song. I remember listening to up to me and visions obsessively. Thanks 😊 from Cleveland ps love sonic youth and especially daydream nation
Lovely story
💙
Mr Jenkins and the team continue to open the doors of creativity, well done.
Remember this time very well. It was a time of Hope. People that listen to the songs were inspired. Unfortunately violence stopped the changes. Here we are once agin .
Right on Time. We are beautiful! We had better start acting like it.
A whole new outlook about this song that I never known
Strong, Life’s Tale Telling Musicman DearBob Dylan🌹🌺❣️
Cool woman. The real deal.❤
Such a good interview. I watched this a few years ago, and just watching again ... great stuff.
The late, and very very great Tom Petty was asked what it was like playing with His Bobness, and Tom said "he's really just a regular guy. So many people are intimidated by him, but if you just talk to him like you would anyone you find he's a pretty normal, funny guy..." And if you take it for what it is, Masked & Anonymous is a fun little movie....
Unreal how MUZIK brings people together
I wonder if Dylan also found inspiration for "Blowin' in the Wind" from a song called, "I Really Don't Want to Know." It was written by Don Robertson and Howard Barnes in 1953. Eddy Arnold had a #1 Country hit with it in 1954. Lyrically, and at least in a small way melodically, it suggests that Dylan may have used it as a model for the "How many..." questions that dominate the lyrics of his "Blowin' in the Wind." Take a listen ruclips.net/video/jpWz-cBo68k/видео.html Here are the lyrics... How many arms have held you And hated to let you go How many? How many? I wonder But, I really don't want to know How many lips have kissed you And set your soul a glow How many? How many? I wonder But, I really don't want to know So always make me wonder Always make me guess And even if I ask you Darling, don't confess Just let it remain your secret But darling, I love you so No wonder, no wonder, I wonder Though I really don't want to know
Thank God at age 13 I had a thirst for thgs different than the Osmonds, Jackson 5, etc. I have So many favorites & SUCH a variety from Aretha Franklin to Tammy Wynette but I absolutely love Patti Smith & Bob Dylan best! So grateful they are still here & sharing.
It was a good time😊❤❤❤❤❤❤