Bob Dylan: Martin Carthy Part 9
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 9 дек 2024
- Martin Carthy MBE is one of the most influential figures in British Folk and traditional music. He first emerged in the early 1960s at the Troubadour folk club in Earl's Court during the folk revival, and here he met the young Bob Dylan.
In the summer of 1962, Dylan had been spotted by BBC director Phillip Saville in a Greenwich Village basement and invited over to appear in Evan Jones's play, Madhouse On Castle Street. While he was in London, Dylan stayed with Carthy, became a regular figure on the burgeoning folk club circuit, and under the pseudonym of Blind Boy Grunt, also recorded an LP. Dylan's eight week stay resulted in a burst of original songs (Don't Think Twice It's Alright, Bob Dylan's Dream) which were heavily influenced by his exposure to traditional English folk.
In this interview Martin Carthy discusses his time with young American singer-songwriter, the English folk scene in the early sixties and Dylan's subsequent career.
Great series of recollections from Martin . Amazing guy with fond memories of the old days with his pal Bob Dyan.
These memories and observations by Martin Carthy are an absolute delight. One master musician talks about another, who'll be celebrated for many many years. Thanks for interviewing, thanks for filming, thanks for posting.
Great stuff! ....... and if you now need to hear Martin at his best, listen to him accompany The Silly Sister's first album. Magic!
... and thanks for posting all these vids about Dylan.
Thanks for these wonderful videos. It's absolutely fascinating listening to Martin talking here and the interviewer is just a backwall which the ideas bounce back from, sparking off news memories and ideas. Fantastics - sorry there's on more but on to Jacques Levy.......
Wonder what the book was...
If anybody knows the book Id really like to know too I kept waiting for him to shout it out
You never shouted out the name of the book. What was the book?
Where is Part 10
Does anyone know the name of the book that Martin Carthy is referring to here? I'd love to know.