Ernie Chip Douglas made a similar correlation to Dylan and Rotten in my AP history thesis about the evolution of punk ideologies, couldn’t use as much of Rotten as I wanted because he’s not American but still included it :)
Bob Dylan is my hero. He never gave up. People booed and hated him for playing rock instead of folk but he didn’t give a shit. He just kept on rocking and did what he wanted. He stayed true to himself. Where would we be culturally without this man?
That’s what I always thought was cool, he wasn’t a sellout like they said he just wanted a new sound he was obviously bored of the folk stuff for the time being and wanted to mix it up a little. Funny how they hated the change but would’ve complained that he was static in a couple years if he’d kept just playing acoustic. His “I’m gonna do what I want” attitude was just really respectable
It's incredible. The hounds tooth suit. The American flag. The hair. Robbie Robertson's guitar. Then Dylan's vocal. Unbelievably great. All of it. Hard to believe it's over 50 years ago.
He said he was a song and dance man. I adore him. My lifelong favorite but I did have to start listening only a sometimes due to all the nostalgia. I had a hard life and it’s good now ya know? But he always is great to me. Such a wonder
Yep. Unfortunately, he only played Momma 15 times before dropping it, and only 13 recordings exist to this day. It’s a shame, but interesting to see how a song that would’ve defined many artists’ careers was a throwaway to Dylan. Ha!
@@SwinginPig Yes, this shows the contrariness of Bob - he has this gem of a song and never records it in a studio.... but look at all the great tracks he's left off of his albums over the years, often substituting inferior songs on some of his albums (case in point "Blind Willie McTell" from Infidels to name just one...). My other observation here - Rick Danko in a necktie!!!
A "fake neurotic" say the " fans" outside . Christ!, Only wish I was such a fake neurotic to be that cool writing & performing such original songs. Bob Dylan 1966 = total genius!!
@@katherinekirkwood9632 No, they have strong opinions about the authenticity of folk music. They have their own charm, this is why they have been included in the footage. They sound Scottish but the concert is in Paris, could you imagine travelling that far to complain?
C'est magnifique! What a killer song. I've always loved how Dylan expects his audience to keep up. Never afraid to challenge their expectations. I mean, this was literally the very first song that they ever heard him play with a band. And right after that gorgeous acoustic set....And he picks THIS slamming rocker to loudly announce his arrival on the rock scene! He's so bloody great. 😎
I've never thought about that, but you're dead on! The fact that he'd choose the most "earth-quaking" song he can (who knows, he might've even written it just for that) shows his courageousness.
This has made my day. I carried the 'Albert Hall '66' from this world tour around in cassette form as a teenager in the 70s like some kind of f**kin' totem. This was possibly my favourite song - this or 'One Two Many Mornings'....Danko/Manuel's backing vocals still give me a chill. I bought the Free Trade Hall show as soon as it became available on CD of course. To see this is remarkable. Just when you think it can't get any better. Thank you.
@@neoisis9373 I recorded it from a friend's white label bootleg vinyl. I am sure that we are two of many! Didn't come across 'The Great White Wonder' til a while later....that's a whole different story.
Man iam with you. A friend of mine sent me the royal albert hall concert on bootleg lb fron LA in 1971. I carried it around with me also. Loudest concert I ever listened to. Day dylan 35 times and met him in cleveland,ohio on July 17,1991. He was very nice to me.
53 years after we are still hearing this 66 tour that was a great milestone for rock music ! Thanks Bob for having created new sounds and this unique combination of folk and rock music!
Manchester, England May 17,1966 is sold on cd as THE ROYAL ALBERT HALL CONCERT. This was the loudest and best concert he gave on his world 65-66 tour. I say dylan in Cleveland, Ohio on november 12,1965. Met dylan on july 17,1991 in cleveland. He was walking by himself down by lake ERIE. He was nice to me.
I’ve seen him twice, both Akron in 2017 and 2023. I’d like to meet him one day, maybe shake his hand, but something’s telling me it’d be better not to. I’m not sure.
Christ I’d give anything to go back in time and get to that gig. The Band. So aptly named. Good looking n multi talented and enjoying life. Only type of guys to hang out with.
Bob, I love ❤️ this performance, it’s different, feels new and first ❤️ It’s only 50 years ago...today there is no innovative person , who could do what you did...Love from me, 💗
"Old black glass don't make no mirror. Cold black water don't make no tears." Those were the first words he tossed out in the crowds assembled for the shows in this last gasp tour. The ball was in their court, clearly, and they didn't like it.
I sold bootlegs of this in the 70’s .. It is another even better rendition - It was claimed to be from Albert Hall , but turned out was from somewhere else nearby .. iirc.. I googled and seems there are either 2 different concerts , ( or one mislabeled one ?🤷🏻♂️) one called Albert Hall ‘66 , and/or Manchester ‘68 - the Manchester was the best ! Whether ‘66 or ‘68 . Clear ? 😉 “Dylan's May 17, 1966 live performance of the song was released in 1998 on The Bootleg Series Vol. 4: Bob Dylan Live 1966, The "Royal Albert Hall" Concert.[1] In 2016, all Dylan's recorded live performances of "Tell Me Momma" from 1966 were released in the 36-CD boxed set The 1966 Live Recordings, with the May 26, 1966 performance released separately on the album The Real Royal Albert Hall 1966 Concert. The boxed set contains all the live versions of "Tell Me Momma" ever performed by Dylan and his band.” 👍🏼
only my son can move you to say such things.Tell Me Momma is a song written by Bob Dylan and performed exclusively during his 1966 World Tour with the Band (then known as the Hawks). It was used to introduce the second half of a concert, when Dylan switched from an acoustic solo performance to an electric performance backed by a band. he first known performance of "Tell Me, Momma", was on February 5, 1966, at Westchester County Center, White Plains, New York. The performance was captured on tape by an audience member,[2] but not officially released until 2016. Dylan continued to perform this song throughout the 1966 tour, but, when he had finished, the song was not recorded on a studio album, nor was it ever performed again by Dylan in concert. 0l' black Bascom, don't break no mirrors Cold black water dog, make no tears You say you love me with what may be love Don't you remember makin' baby love? Got your steam drill built and you're lookin' for some kid To get it to work for you like your nine-pound hammer did But I know that you know that I know that you show Something is tearing up your mind. Tell me, momma, Tell me, momma, Tell me, momma, what is it? What's wrong with you this time? Hey, John, come and get me some candy goods Shucks, it sure feels like it's in the woods Spend some time on your January trips You got tombstone moose up and your brave-yard whips If you're anxious to find out when your friendship's gonna end Come on, baby, I'm your friend! And I know that you know that I know that you show Something is tearing up your mind. Tell me, momma, Tell me, momma, Tell me, momma, what is it? What's wrong with you this time? Oh, we bone the editor, can't get read But his painted sled, instead it's a bed Yes, I see you on your window ledge But I can't tell just how far away you are from the edge And, anyway, you're just gonna make people jump and roar Whatcha want to go and do that for? For I know that you know that I know that you know Something is tearing up your mind. Ah, tell me, momma, Tell me, momma, Tell me, momma, what is it? What's wrong with you this time?
"Old black glass don't / Make no mirrors." Watch his lips move as he sings it. Those "official" lyrics don't match what he sings here (or elsewhere, i.e. Manchester). That's Bob Dylan, the moving target.
Yeah why don't they just go to have a good time? Seems to be getting even worse now you see crowds at shows just recording on their phone not singing or dancing then posting online criticizing anyone in the audience who does enjoy the show. It's really sad it's like rebellious just to really love music anymore.
I actually had a drink with Mickey and we talked about his time playing with Bob. I just learned of his passing from your comment. He seemed to have a lot of time for a nobody like me.
Mickey jones was a great drummer and brought dylan to life. Who can back dylan up on drumming on the royal albert hall concert like mickey jones. Noone
I have loved this music for 40 years. I remember listening to a cassette tape copy a friend made for me of the 1966 "Royal Albert Hall" show. The story of Dylan going electric has been told so many times it can get old, but when you hear the music again, and actually see the footage, which many of us never saw until relatively recent years, the genuine power of it does stand up. And I am pretty sure that giant American flag used as a backdrop was yet another provocation. It practically feels like a declaration of war! Did he ever use that flag at shows in America?
@@grahamgould2732 "How do you know," Dylan asked an interviewer after 'John Wesley Harding' came out, "that I'm not, as you say, 'for the war'?" (Speaking of Vietnam and "hip" stereotyping)
Imagine playing some of the most powerful and vital live music ever like Dylan and the Hawks were and you're getting booed, people walking out and Dylan's being called "A fake".
Wow, this performance really changed my opinion of this song; now it's one of my favorites! That piano makes it! (Especially at 1:19!) And the video is so cool as well. Thanks so much for this upload!
Monsieur Dylan impose deja ses idees, son caractere, sa personnalite quite a se faire lyncher, mais il est toujours reste egal a lui meme, c,est ce que j,aime chez lui.
In my opinion, I think he wrote this song specifically for this tour. It’s loud, it’s brash, it’s punk as hell and exactly the kind of song those anti electric idiots would hate. I think that’s why he never recorded the song in the studio. Especially since it was played after the acoustic set, this song comes hot and loud, which probably left those folk traditionalists speechless. This song rips🔥
I always wondered if Bobby’s guitar was even plugged in during the electric half. At some points, it looks like he’s halfheartedly strumming along, but it seems out of time with the rhythm. Either way, his voice just hits you like a bulldozer.
Tell me Moma who Is the most rockrolling/cooliest/ bluesy guy in the world? Please Tell me Moma! & Tell It to the all Mr Jones of everytime & everywhere! The making of a Wall of Sound million times ahead! The making of Rock Performing as we Know It! Please Moma, howls It FUCKING LOUD!😎😎😎
Dylan rules. Always wondered in these shows if he just held his electric guitar for appearances? It kinda looks like he doesn’t play it. But the footage is hard to tell.
only scorcese could screw that up! but... im so glad to have that flik. that has been one of my fav bd numbers since i first heard it on the bootleg i bought in -was it 70? -69? brought it to band practice and they flipped... had to go get two more for them... wonder if they have their copies... one member, the future john doe of X, im sure you all heard of... we had a cool band playing in his parent's basement on some schoolnights... the piano was jack chipman, very funny guy. this would be the baltimore area off liberty road. but these lyrics "you get it to work for you like your nine-pound hammer did..." love it. some of his best!
To @verostation right before me .. I think you might be right .. this being .. Punk .. before the genre ever was a reality . The whole performance is spectacular ! Janey 2004
You should not surprised if one day a new subscriber appears on your channel with the name of Robert Zimmerman or something so . He is no dangerous but do not let him talk a lot . He would be able to convince you that is not a good idea to have a channel on it. As long as that day does not come , thanks for all this material . You already now I'm a big fan of Swingin' Pig , even long before there was internet , through Swingin' Pig Records and his motto COLLECT 'EM ALL .
Hey, Swingin', everyone, is it something with me - why don't I hear Bob's guitar? Is it even plugged? Or there is no guitar on the soundboard recordings for some reason. Would really appreciate an answer - it bugs me quite a bit.
I think Dylan’s always been a little “meh” about his guitar playing live. Sometimes he’ll play and sometimes he’ll just kind of pretend to depending how he’s feeling/if he can remember what to play. But could on this night just be a soundboard/mixing problem
Look at Danko's right hand in the new Once Were Brothers documentary (around the 28th minute)...is he using his fingers instead of a pick?! I'm a bassist trying to get a grasp on his playing during this tour, try to mimic it as best I can. If anyone can dig up some info on this that would be great. On a side note, there is an archive in Tulsa OK that is said to have many hours of footage of this tour. I understand that it's for academics and the like, but you think it's possible to be able to see any of this?
At about 1:02 onwards in this video you can see a bit of his hand. It looks like he might be using his fingers to pluck strongly between the bridge and pickup covers. ruclips.net/video/TaKD1Vdarnw/видео.html In this video at 1:32 you can see him playing on what's probably the same base, with his fingers.
Okay, replying to myself here. I think I was wrong, and Rick is actually playing with a pick. In the famous Judas performance at the end of No Direction Home, Danko is standing behind Bob and you can see him holding the pick. It's also one of the clearest examples of the tone of the bass.
@@MonotoneCreeper Interesting, good call on that one. Maybe it's cause he's playing so damn fast that it looks like his strum hand/fingers are doin the work. Pick makes more sense, plus it would've been louder.
![Bob Dylan - One Too Many Mornings (Live in Liverpool 1966) [HD/HQ]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/MCDlDXPHRLQ/mqdefault.jpg)
![Bob Dylan - Leopard-Skin Pill-Box Hat (LIVE HD FOOTAGE) [Dublin, 1966]](/img/1.gif)
this song, though not classified as punk, truly was an act of punk-like defiance before punk was able to stand ground as a genre. absolute legend.
I actauly hadn't thought about that, but you're dead on!
yeah well there is that..
Mozart too.
Ernie Chip Douglas - SO very significant !
Thanks for sharing.
Ernie Chip Douglas made a similar correlation to Dylan and Rotten in my AP history thesis about the evolution of punk ideologies, couldn’t use as much of Rotten as I wanted because he’s not American but still included it :)
「 ncthellevator 」 so ?
dylan 65/66 - coolest person on the planet
No doubt
This sucks? This is Just loud nothing and Dylan can't sing
@@bonscottrocks1728 Get outta here man
65-present
You said it Brian Jones from The Rolling Stones and bob dylan were the coolest to me
Bob Dylan is my hero. He never gave up. People booed and hated him for playing rock instead of folk but he didn’t give a shit. He just kept on rocking and did what he wanted. He stayed true to himself. Where would we be culturally without this man?
rock on man
He was ahead of his time. People needed to catch-up with him.
You know what? You're right. He did do it his way and it looks like it's working!
That’s what I always thought was cool, he wasn’t a sellout like they said he just wanted a new sound he was obviously bored of the folk stuff for the time being and wanted to mix it up a little. Funny how they hated the change but would’ve complained that he was static in a couple years if he’d kept just playing acoustic. His “I’m gonna do what I want” attitude was just really respectable
Perfectly said. Bob has always known what he was doing
It's incredible. The hounds tooth suit. The American flag. The hair. Robbie Robertson's guitar. Then Dylan's vocal. Unbelievably great. All of it. Hard to believe it's over 50 years ago.
Almost 60
He said he was a song and dance man. I adore him. My lifelong favorite but I did have to start listening only a sometimes due to all the nostalgia. I had a hard life and it’s good now ya know? But he always is great to me. Such a wonder
Wish he recorded a studio version of this back in 66 with these guys. It just rips. I don't even think he's played it since then..
Yep. Unfortunately, he only played Momma 15 times before dropping it, and only 13 recordings exist to this day. It’s a shame, but interesting to see how a song that would’ve defined many artists’ careers was a throwaway to Dylan. Ha!
@@SwinginPig absolutely ubsurd when you think about it like that haha
@@SwinginPig Yes, this shows the contrariness of Bob - he has this gem of a song and never records it in a studio.... but look at all the great tracks he's left off of his albums over the years, often substituting inferior songs on some of his albums (case in point "Blind Willie McTell" from Infidels to name just one...). My other observation here - Rick Danko in a necktie!!!
who needs a studio version with this monster playing in our ears. wouldn't be as good.
but pig, they say the same thing about hey bulldog...
@@brianwolle2509 Hey Bulldog is a studio version?
Swingin' Pig should be given a Nobel Peace Prize for letting the world enjoy Bob!!
A "fake neurotic" say the " fans" outside . Christ!, Only wish I was such a fake neurotic to be that cool writing & performing such original songs.
Bob Dylan 1966 = total genius!!
Well put, ha!! They’re the real traitors.
Yeah, but I would have had a massive crush on the one who says "fake neurotic" when I was in school.
@@nomoremister Jesus. I guess there's someone for everyone..
Jealous that there's no one they can relate to as cool so they bully like a child would do. Grow up
@@katherinekirkwood9632 No, they have strong opinions about the authenticity of folk music. They have their own charm, this is why they have been included in the footage. They sound Scottish but the concert is in Paris, could you imagine travelling that far to complain?
Horribly underrated song
BoxierAcorn844 understandably underrated cause of no release haha
Not by me mate
@@stevenchampion8137 its so raw, trebly fender sound of the 60s. love it!
Rumsquall It was on his Blonde on Blonde album.
Such a shame he never put it on a studio album.
I wish they would release a dvd boxset of the 66 tour like they did with the audio cds.. that would be incredible
Really wish I could haven been at this concert,but only 4 years old darn❤❤❤
Balls out. This must have blown the mind of anyone who heard it in 1966.
C'est magnifique! What a killer song. I've always loved how Dylan expects his audience to keep up. Never afraid to challenge their expectations.
I mean, this was literally the very first song that they ever heard him play with a band. And right after that gorgeous acoustic set....And he picks THIS slamming rocker to loudly announce his arrival on the rock scene!
He's so bloody great. 😎
I've never thought about that, but you're dead on! The fact that he'd choose the most "earth-quaking" song he can (who knows, he might've even written it just for that) shows his courageousness.
The coolest of coolness and all the rest love this song
🎉
This has made my day. I carried the 'Albert Hall '66' from this world tour around in cassette form as a teenager in the 70s like some kind of f**kin' totem. This was possibly my favourite song - this or 'One Two Many Mornings'....Danko/Manuel's backing vocals still give me a chill. I bought the Free Trade Hall show as soon as it became available on CD of course. To see this is remarkable. Just when you think it can't get any better. Thank you.
I used to carry the same cassette around in the 80s in my late teens/ early 20s. Love these live recordings ❤
@@neoisis9373 I recorded it from a friend's white label bootleg vinyl. I am sure that we are two of many! Didn't come across 'The Great White Wonder' til a while later....that's a whole different story.
Man iam with you. A friend of mine sent me the royal albert hall concert on bootleg lb fron LA in 1971. I carried it around with me also. Loudest concert I ever listened to. Day dylan 35 times and met him in cleveland,ohio on July 17,1991. He was very nice to me.
53 years after we are still hearing this 66 tour that was a great milestone for rock music ! Thanks Bob for having created new sounds and this unique combination of folk and rock music!
Manchester, England May 17,1966 is sold on cd as THE ROYAL ALBERT HALL CONCERT. This was the loudest and best concert he gave on his world 65-66 tour. I say dylan in Cleveland, Ohio on november 12,1965. Met dylan on july 17,1991 in cleveland. He was walking by himself down by lake ERIE. He was nice to me.
I’ve seen him twice, both Akron in 2017 and 2023. I’d like to meet him one day, maybe shake his hand, but something’s telling me it’d be better not to. I’m not sure.
Christ I’d give anything to go back in time and get to that gig. The Band. So aptly named. Good looking n multi talented and enjoying life. Only type of guys to hang out with.
And those idiot girls walked out!😮
Allways liked this song,,,saw Bob and the Hawks play it in CARDIFF 1966,,blew everyone away,,words !
Shout out to Mickey Jones, one of the very best drummers that Dylan ever chose over his illustrious career. The guy had a very interesting life!
I WAS THERE ....... GREAT MEMORIES THANKS ♥♥♥
Were you actually there??
@@SwinginPig absolutely it was really fantastic believe me ♥♥♥
This was on dylans 25th birthday on May 24,1966 in Paris, france.
Thank's for this awakaned memory ! I was 13 at the Olympia theater, in Paris.
I was at the James Brown's Olympia concert. Was it the same year?
@@sandnfoam9845 ? I dont know.
@@femmedeplume1 I forgot: I was 15
with my mother
Bob, I love ❤️ this performance, it’s different, feels new and first ❤️ It’s only 50 years ago...today there is
no innovative person , who could do what you did...Love from me, 💗
"Old black glass don't make no mirror.
Cold black water don't make no tears."
Those were the first words he tossed out in the crowds assembled for the shows in this last gasp tour. The ball was in their court, clearly, and they didn't like it.
Bob version II was SPECTCULAR!!! I love Bob III and Bob IV too !!! AND BOB five too!
Can you tell me are all these Bob versions of( Tell me Momma ?) PLEASE
Wow I Loved this concert a young BOB Dylan and the band fantastic thanks
Aw, this was on his 25th birthday!
How wonderful I love this tell me Momma & most everything else he does.
Right you are. In paris, france. On may 24,1966.
This is a WONDERFUL CAPTURE! Thanks SP
Note: It´s Dylan´s 25th Birthday!
I sold bootlegs of this in the 70’s ..
It is another even better rendition -
It was claimed to be from Albert Hall , but turned out was from somewhere else nearby .. iirc..
I googled and seems there are either 2 different concerts , ( or one mislabeled one ?🤷🏻♂️) one called Albert Hall ‘66 , and/or Manchester ‘68 - the Manchester was the best ! Whether ‘66 or ‘68 . Clear ? 😉
“Dylan's May 17, 1966 live performance of the song was released in 1998 on The Bootleg Series Vol. 4: Bob Dylan Live 1966, The "Royal Albert Hall" Concert.[1] In 2016, all Dylan's recorded live performances of "Tell Me Momma" from 1966 were released in the 36-CD boxed set The 1966 Live Recordings, with the May 26, 1966 performance released separately on the album The Real Royal Albert Hall 1966 Concert. The boxed set contains all the live versions of "Tell Me Momma" ever performed by Dylan and his band.”
👍🏼
only my son can move you to say such things.Tell Me Momma is a song written by Bob Dylan and performed exclusively during his 1966 World Tour with the Band (then known as the Hawks). It was used to introduce the second half of a concert, when Dylan switched from an acoustic solo performance to an electric performance backed by a band. he first known performance of "Tell Me, Momma", was on February 5, 1966, at Westchester County Center, White Plains, New York. The performance was captured on tape by an audience member,[2] but not officially released until 2016. Dylan continued to perform this song throughout the 1966 tour, but, when he had finished, the song was not recorded on a studio album, nor was it ever performed again by Dylan in concert. 0l' black Bascom, don't break no mirrors
Cold black water dog, make no tears
You say you love me with what may be love
Don't you remember makin' baby love?
Got your steam drill built and you're lookin' for some kid
To get it to work for you like your nine-pound hammer did
But I know that you know that I know that you show
Something is tearing up your mind.
Tell me, momma,
Tell me, momma,
Tell me, momma, what is it?
What's wrong with you this time?
Hey, John, come and get me some candy goods
Shucks, it sure feels like it's in the woods
Spend some time on your January trips
You got tombstone moose up and your brave-yard whips
If you're anxious to find out when your friendship's gonna end
Come on, baby, I'm your friend!
And I know that you know that I know that you show
Something is tearing up your mind.
Tell me, momma,
Tell me, momma,
Tell me, momma, what is it?
What's wrong with you this time? Oh, we bone the editor, can't get read
But his painted sled, instead it's a bed
Yes, I see you on your window ledge
But I can't tell just how far away you are from the edge
And, anyway, you're just gonna make people jump and roar
Whatcha want to go and do that for?
For I know that you know that I know that you know
Something is tearing up your mind.
Ah, tell me, momma,
Tell me, momma,
Tell me, momma, what is it?
What's wrong with you this time?
phenominal! thanks!
Yes quite a tore happy to know he got through and came out the other side to achieve greatness not allowing anyone to get to him.
"Old black glass don't / Make no mirrors." Watch his lips move as he sings it. Those "official" lyrics don't match what he sings here (or elsewhere, i.e. Manchester). That's Bob Dylan, the moving target.
Great rock n roll voice, lyrics and driving beat
The same people throwing a fit about Bob Dylan's electric band a couple years later would say that "Music From Big Pink" is brilliant.
Yeah why don't they just go to have a good time? Seems to be getting even worse now you see crowds at shows just recording on their phone not singing or dancing then posting online criticizing anyone in the audience who does enjoy the show. It's really sad it's like rebellious just to really love music anymore.
I adore this channel! binging these videos
Ha! Thanks a lot, Dylan’s always binge-worthy
As I do look how cute he is in his check suit omg I do love Bob.
Well done. The universe thanks you.
I really digg it when Bob went electric
He still is mate
Incredible performance this
Great video, love your uploads. The audience had no idea what a great performance this was. Thank you 💖!
The late actor Mickey Jones on drums.
I actually had a drink with Mickey and we talked about his time playing with Bob. I just learned of his passing from your comment. He seemed to have a lot of time for a nobody like me.
Probably the most random musician to ever jam and record with Dylan. Other than maybe Jenny Elfman
Levon Helm quit playing with The Hawks because he didn't like the music or the people booing the band every night
Mickey jones was a great drummer and brought dylan to life. Who can back dylan up on drumming on the royal albert hall concert like mickey jones. Noone
One of those great achievements by unsung local heroes , they would never dream of recognition of any kinds, Dank U!
Sad for them they just don't get it for sure. That's how you achieve a net worth of $200 Mil and royalties from a ton of people.
This really shows the crazy careening energy of Dylan during this period when he first began collator
I have loved this music for 40 years. I remember listening to a cassette tape copy a friend made for me of the 1966 "Royal Albert Hall" show. The story of Dylan going electric has been told so many times it can get old, but when you hear the music again, and actually see the footage, which many of us never saw until relatively recent years, the genuine power of it does stand up. And I am pretty sure that giant American flag used as a backdrop was yet another provocation. It practically feels like a declaration of war! Did he ever use that flag at shows in America?
I think he only used it in Europe and it was for the sole purpose of pissing everyone off
@@grahamgould2732 "How do you know," Dylan asked an interviewer after 'John Wesley Harding' came out, "that I'm not, as you say, 'for the war'?" (Speaking of Vietnam and "hip" stereotyping)
Almost 60
Great song... i love "Tell Me, Momma"!
Mind blowing!
Friend, your work and dedication is epic. Appreciate all you contribute. It’s important, and this song is f’n amazing.
Thanks, man. Really appreciate that. It’s a labor of love. And yep, it’s damn awesome ha!
Many thanks Swinging 🐖 great song but never played again after 1966. It remain this great recording you have posted and few others
THE BAND!!
I was just reading that Dylan had 4 different drummers on the '65/'66 tours, Levon Helm (quit), Bobby Gregg (quit) Sandy Konikoff and Mickey Jones..
If you can't take the heat get out of the kitchen LOL
the Band guys, anyway, couldnt understand playing so great and being booed so harshly. that flag is an extended middle finger.
Esse álbum ao vivo de 1966, é espetacular.
Thank you. This sounds better than the version on the Royal Albert Hall album!
as scorchingly good as best BLONDE on BLONDE tracks, thin wild mercury sound included ... merci SP
i`m Brazil is Bob Dylan the best all right curto muito a historia de Bob do Folk and Rock
Great stuff high flyer Bob forever pushing the envelope 😎 epic
Less than 2 months later, in July 1966, he will throw it all away, disappear and reappear transformed,almost another artist.
One of my favourites from the tour as well, really rocks it hard. Nice work man!
Thanks man! Glad you enjoyed it :)
Very strong ... thank you so much for sharing!
Imagine playing some of the most powerful and vital live music ever like Dylan and the Hawks were and you're getting booed, people walking out and Dylan's being called "A fake".
Wow, this performance really changed my opinion of this song; now it's one of my favorites! That piano makes it! (Especially at 1:19!) And the video is so cool as well. Thanks so much for this upload!
So glad you liked it! Yeah, this performance is amazing, one of the best versions of this song from the ‘66 tour.
who is on piano / keyboards ?
@@lzlp1 Richard Manuel on piano and Garth Hudson on organ
brazen and painfully beautiful~E
Love the song for sure and all the others. right now I'm lessening to One Two Many Mornings another great with Robbie at his side.
Monsieur Dylan impose deja ses idees, son caractere, sa personnalite quite a se faire lyncher, mais il est toujours reste egal a lui meme, c,est ce que j,aime chez lui.
Play it loud. Fuxxing loud!
No. Play it even louderer! Xx
Thank you for putting this together. Really well done.
I WISH YOU HAPPY BIRTHDAY MR TAMBOURINE MAN
Great song and video, thank you 💕
this is real rock n roll be carefull when is really playing is show something be carefull is going to flying with a guitar yeahh bob !!!
May 24th is his birthday! That’s cool he’s performing on his birthday
That shot of the crowd walking out at the beginning "Don't walk out, run out"
This makes the Beatles and Stones performances of the time look pretty tame in comparison.
You're a legend to Dylan fans even if we don't like you
You can clearly see and hear the words to the first two lines which most print versions are still misquoting.
Very true! Although he changed the lyrics A LOT during this tour haha.
BEST DYLAN SONG EVER. This was his birthday!!! (May 24, 1966)
In my opinion, I think he wrote this song specifically for this tour. It’s loud, it’s brash, it’s punk as hell and exactly the kind of song those anti electric idiots would hate. I think that’s why he never recorded the song in the studio. Especially since it was played after the acoustic set, this song comes hot and loud, which probably left those folk traditionalists speechless. This song rips🔥
I always wondered if Bobby’s guitar was even plugged in during the electric half. At some points, it looks like he’s halfheartedly strumming along, but it seems out of time with the rhythm. Either way, his voice just hits you like a bulldozer.
Right in the epicenter of the cultural revolution, no one knew nothing, but Dylan, and he did.
Dat break!
I guess this was the period when Levon couldn’t take the booing anymore.
I saw dylan on november 12,1965 in cleveland, ohio 6 months before this birthday concert on may 24,1966 and he did not do this song Tell me, mama.
Tell me Moma who Is the most rockrolling/cooliest/ bluesy guy in the world?
Please Tell me Moma! & Tell It to the all Mr Jones of everytime & everywhere!
The making of a Wall of Sound million times ahead!
The making of Rock Performing as we Know It!
Please Moma, howls It FUCKING LOUD!😎😎😎
Thanks for the good work, man
Love this💜
This is amazing. Thank you!
Rock & roll
Awesome tell me moms I love it. 🎶💝💝💝💝🚀🚀🇺🇸🇺🇸
I've noticed that Dylan uses a few "devices" repeatedly in various songs. He's basically talking the lines a lot of the time.
Timeless.
Dylan rules. Always wondered in these shows if he just held his electric guitar for appearances? It kinda looks like he doesn’t play it. But the footage is hard to tell.
The American flag at the concert in Paris, Olympia 1966 was criticised, but Dylan is America we like !
He was being provocative. Too subtle for Amerikans?
@@robertlepper5460 Evidently not. 🙂
Great job
only scorcese could screw that up! but... im so glad to have that flik.
that has been one of my fav bd numbers since i first heard it on the bootleg i bought in -was it 70? -69? brought it to band practice and they flipped... had to go get two more for them... wonder if they have their copies... one member, the future john doe of X, im sure you all heard of... we had a cool band playing in his parent's basement on some schoolnights... the piano was jack chipman, very funny guy. this would be the baltimore area off liberty road.
but these lyrics "you get it to work for you like your nine-pound hammer did..." love it. some of his best!
... pummelling it
I feel so goddamn lonely all the time, and that's not going to change any time soon. I love you❤❤❤
To @verostation right before me .. I think you might be right .. this being .. Punk .. before the genre ever was a reality . The whole performance is spectacular ! Janey 2004
These guys were great together
ya think ??
@@doncahooti you DON'T?
@@patriciathewisher2315 - that was an agreement
RIP ROBBIE!!!
You should not surprised if one day a new subscriber appears on your channel with the name of Robert Zimmerman or something so . He is no dangerous but do not let him talk a lot . He would be able to convince you that is not a good idea to have a channel on it. As long as that day does not come , thanks for all this material . You already now I'm a big fan of Swingin' Pig , even long before there was internet , through Swingin' Pig Records and his motto COLLECT 'EM ALL .
Love❤
Hey, Swingin', everyone, is it something with me - why don't I hear Bob's guitar? Is it even plugged? Or there is no guitar on the soundboard recordings for some reason. Would really appreciate an answer - it bugs me quite a bit.
Hank Kerouack - same
I think Dylan’s always been a little “meh” about his guitar playing live. Sometimes he’ll play and sometimes he’ll just kind of pretend to depending how he’s feeling/if he can remember what to play. But could on this night just be a soundboard/mixing problem
Look at Danko's right hand in the new Once Were Brothers documentary (around the 28th minute)...is he using his fingers instead of a pick?! I'm a bassist trying to get a grasp on his playing during this tour, try to mimic it as best I can. If anyone can dig up some info on this that would be great.
On a side note, there is an archive in Tulsa OK that is said to have many hours of footage of this tour. I understand that it's for academics and the like, but you think it's possible to be able to see any of this?
At about 1:02 onwards in this video you can see a bit of his hand. It looks like he might be using his fingers to pluck strongly between the bridge and pickup covers. ruclips.net/video/TaKD1Vdarnw/видео.html In this video at 1:32 you can see him playing on what's probably the same base, with his fingers.
Okay, replying to myself here. I think I was wrong, and Rick is actually playing with a pick. In the famous Judas performance at the end of No Direction Home, Danko is standing behind Bob and you can see him holding the pick. It's also one of the clearest examples of the tone of the bass.
@@MonotoneCreeper Interesting, good call on that one. Maybe it's cause he's playing so damn fast that it looks like his strum hand/fingers are doin the work. Pick makes more sense, plus it would've been louder.
Collaborating with great musicians.
Rest in Power Robbie