This song was record 24 years before I was born (1990) and now I am turning 24 this 2014. Listening to Bob Dylan, The Beatles, Rolling Stones, The Who, The Gratefull Dead, and The Carpenters leaves me puzzled on why the music of our generation sucks. People who live in the 80s were lucky enough to grow up with beautiful music.
ha...I said the same thing when I was a little bit younger then you are. There is plenty of good music out there but it rarely sees the light of day in the mainstream pop world we live in, you just gotta know where to look. I also believe I was born in the right place but at the wrong time
I was introduced to this song when Jerry Jeff Walker sang it, and that will always be the "best" version in my mind. But this is so authentic Dylan and the lyrics are some of the absolute best
I agree, I first heard this as a child. I never knew it was a Dylan song until a few years back. I'm not saying one is better than the other, I'm saying that I've heard the JJW version my entire life and it's what I am used to and prefer.
I love the 66 and 76 version of this the most...one too many mornings was born! to be played electric or with a band in my mind even know it was off the times they are a changing
This is incredible!!!! i'm fairly certain it's from the ABC Theatre, Edinburgh, Scotland, May 20,1966, even more incredible is the basement tapes version that will be with us in 3 weeks!! salivating!! just heard a 30 second preview of it on amazon☺☺☺☺bob's amazing!!!
Daniel Gunter Hi daniel,it really is brilliant!! i've listened to it a huge amount of times!! a friend of mine said rick danko should've been the only singer on it! i'm moved to tears when bob starts to sing!!
Covered by the Association on their 2nd single, and also by the Beau Brunmels and Joan Baez . I put all 3 in my Assocation playlist. Thanks for the upload!
Best ever version. This is 1966 in all it's glory and madness with the band. Doesn't Robbie robertson look so Cool with a cigarette. Levon helm on drums looks like a school boy. As expected, the band have a good version too of this classic with Rick Danko singing. For best folk version, check out Mary Greene from Ireland, the only other cover that gave me Goosebumps, sorry Johnny cash fans!
I prefer the Albert Hall live version(apparently recorded in Manchester for some strange reason). The lead guitarist is amazing. His rhythm style is 2nd only to hendrix in my opinion
It's not apparentely ... It's recorded in Manchester at Free Trade Hall , 17 May 1966 . The strange reason because always come under the name of ''Live at Royal Albert Hall'' is due some wrong labelled bootlegs and music magazines . Then CBS /Sony /Legacy Recordings in the Bootleg Series Vol. 4 continues with the wrong name but always between ''......'' a sort of type 'aka' . After this many bootlegs come with the title ''The true Royal Albert Hall or simply Royal Albert Hall without ''..... '' .
![Bob Dylan - One Too Many Mornings (Live in Liverpool 1966) [HD/HQ]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/MCDlDXPHRLQ/mqdefault.jpg)
![Bob Dylan - One Too Many Mornings (Live in Liverpool 1966) [HD/HQ]](/img/tr.png)
!["Elston Gunn" - I Don't Believe You [Rundown Studio Rehearsals, 1978]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/tcD-rRAAN4Y/mqdefault.jpg)
i am 61 and I think THIS is the BEST version I have EVER heard......damm...thanks Bob...one more time...annemarie
For Dylan to pick this band and play this way at this time, so amazing and the picture too sums him up.
Wonderful. Thx so much xxxxx
This song was record 24 years before I was born (1990) and now I am turning 24 this 2014. Listening to Bob Dylan, The Beatles, Rolling Stones, The Who, The Gratefull Dead, and The Carpenters leaves me puzzled on why the music of our generation sucks. People who live in the 80s were lucky enough to grow up with beautiful music.
ha...I said the same thing when I was a little bit younger then you are. There is plenty of good music out there but it rarely sees the light of day in the mainstream pop world we live in, you just gotta know where to look. I also believe I was born in the right place but at the wrong time
the 80s were bare...rough.....this was recorded in 1966
It's the YEAR Eric-Scott Bloom! the year!!! 1966. magical ; )
Great post! No such thing as One Too Many Mornings listening to Bob.
I was introduced to this song when Jerry Jeff Walker sang it, and that will always be the "best" version in my mind. But this is so authentic Dylan and the lyrics are some of the absolute best
I agree, I first heard this as a child. I never knew it was a Dylan song until a few years back. I'm not saying one is better than the other, I'm saying that I've heard the JJW version my entire life and it's what I am used to and prefer.
Man, that Dylan guy sure could write.
very nice arrangement yes.
Beautiful lyrics
I love the 66 and 76 version of this the most...one too many mornings was born! to be played electric or with a band in my mind even know it was off the times they are a changing
LOVE this song. Barrrrrkk…
I was there!!!
I do like it... Tks...
+catstevens369 Cat Stevens/Yusuf Islam
This is incredible!!!! i'm fairly certain it's from the ABC Theatre, Edinburgh, Scotland, May 20,1966, even more incredible is the basement tapes version that will be with us in 3 weeks!! salivating!! just heard a 30 second preview of it on amazon☺☺☺☺bob's amazing!!!
The Basement Tapes version is brilliant.
Daniel Gunter Hi daniel,it really is brilliant!! i've listened to it a huge amount of times!! a friend of mine said rick danko should've been the only singer on it! i'm moved to tears when bob starts to sing!!
I agree with you. Dylan's vocals are superb--and incredibly moving.
Daniel Gunter A man after my own heart☺☺
That's Robbie. Left us just a few months back.
Covered by the Association on their 2nd single, and also by the Beau Brunmels and Joan Baez . I put all 3 in my Assocation playlist. Thanks for the upload!
Great song
This was steve jobs favorite song R I P
+nepson13 The Man in The Machine
from a buick six was actuallly
That's ok. I like it nevertheless.
I never knew that. Thanks.
Best ever version. This is 1966 in all it's glory and madness with the band. Doesn't Robbie robertson look so Cool with a cigarette. Levon helm on drums looks like a school boy.
As expected, the band have a good version too of this classic with Rick Danko singing. For best folk version, check out Mary Greene from Ireland, the only other cover that gave me Goosebumps, sorry Johnny cash fans!
not levon on drums
Wasn't Levon on Hiatus from The Band at that point?
Mickey Jones was on drums
The Association did a fantastic version of this on their live album...
Four years before I was born.25/12/2013.Irish time 19:21.Wednesday. Christmas.
No one can murder his own songs like The Man.
Dylan using his own song to introduce punk a decade before everyone else. Great version.
I prefer the Albert Hall live version(apparently recorded in Manchester for some strange reason). The lead guitarist is amazing. His rhythm style is 2nd only to hendrix in my opinion
It's not apparentely ... It's recorded in Manchester at Free Trade Hall , 17 May 1966 . The strange reason because always come under the name of ''Live at Royal Albert Hall'' is due some wrong labelled bootlegs and music magazines . Then CBS /Sony /Legacy Recordings in the Bootleg Series Vol. 4 continues with the wrong name but always between ''......'' a sort of type 'aka' . After this many bootlegs come with the title ''The true Royal Albert Hall or simply Royal Albert Hall without ''..... '' .
jaime robertson mathematical guitar genius
could that be BFLOs own Sandy Konikoff on the drums,?one of Robbies pals from the hawks Toronto days
I like the version he did with Johnny cash
u 3 do know that, if you don't like this upload, well, you know what you can do, all day, now
for get it!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Still great regardless of his heroin addiction at the time..legend.
Rusty Nailz
No proof ever that Dylan was using heroine, this statement is so vague and ignorant
More like the slag helpef
Neredesiniz ey şanlı Türkler?
ha ha ha ha
're bahhhkin
Horrible! Lose the band and fingerpick it like you did on, The Times They Are A Changin!
He didn't fingerpick on that song.
Ziggy McKenzzie Win
Ziggy McKenzzie you must own a bootleg copy cause he definitely fingerpicked this song on my album copy. its amazing. So much better than this crap.
Dan D. Dirges
This sounds amazing. That's Robbie doing the lead guitar work. Were you one of those know-nothing's who were booing at newport?
Dan D. Dirges You should be made to wear a telephone