Bob Dylan - Ballad Of A Thin Man (RARE COMMENTARY) [Royal Albert Hall 1966]
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- Опубликовано: 2 окт 2024
- Here's a request! This is from Dylan's last full-length concert until 1974. I highly recommend listening to other tracks from this show (all on my playlist titled "Royal Albert Hall, UK 1966); Bob's interactions with the audience are priceless!
You can clearly hear how drained he was from touring so long. Even so, he manages to have some sparring with the audience. I hope these hecklers regret buying a ticket to one of Bob Dylan's most historically significant concerts ever, only to boo him.
Enjoy this gem while you can, and please subscribe!
![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 - One Too Many Mornings (RARE COMMENTARY) [Royal Albert Hall 1966]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/JyRtrnbaBXs/mqdefault.jpg)
![Bob Dylan 'The Complete Nara' Japan 1994 with Orchestra [AI Upgrade]](/img/1.gif)
"you arent going to see me anymore and im gonna see you anyway"
Genuinely one of the greatest live performances of all time and they had the nerve to treat him this way. Id kill to be there
"The good stuff and the bad stuff! It's all the same STUFF!" Swingin' Pig....This is some great STUFF!!! Thanks so so much. I LOVE IT!!
Cindy Bradley Thanks so much for listening 🤣
Reminds me of Shakespears "There is nothing either good or bad, thinking makes it so"
Epic! Those initial pianos chords when he's still talkin are so ominous for dylans fans... aren't they? we know what's coming...
Yah that was trippy
Love it! I gave you’ll a minute...
Absolutely
So true. A bunch of the crowd started clapping after 2 notes just like I would have.
Unfortunately I was 4 years old at this time so I didn’t see this tour. I finally saw both Bob and the Band (separately I mean) in the mid 80s, not long before Richard Manuel’s suicide. We interviewed the Band a bit for college radio - I can’t recall if we did it after their show or if we came down earlier in the afternoon. We were talking to Levon the most. He was so nice, a very charming gentleman , and they were really pleased that young folks were so into their music and familiar with their catalog
Or it could've been Ray Charles I Believe To My Soul.
Don’t you hate it when people don’t get it?? Dylan pours his soul into it, even if they don’t get it.
The true fans understand the changes of true artists.
Heckling Bob Dylan. Like throwing matches on a bonfire.
Thanks to SP for another Dylan performance gem!!!
Great reply matches on a bon fire LOL
Matches on a bonfire would be pretty unimpressive. Gasoline. Now you’re talkin’.
@@melodymakermark exactly my thought
@@melodymakermark I think that's the point, hecklers not very impressive
I think you are correct. That one wizzed right over my head. I don’t exactly have the latest processor.
From what I’ve seen, audience displeasure gets to Bob, but fuels him also.
they're rude, he's annoyed.they ae too dense to get his wit lol..brilliant
Piggy-218 haha, exactly. He handles them perfectly.
80% of the audience was always with our bobby
He was always poetically jousting with the audience he handled them fairly and came out a winner
Rude plus Bob showed them where it was at take it or leave it
I take it for sure. Take your mouth back. So 😎
2020 on lockdown thanks Bob for this song.🇺🇸🚀
He is unflappable as always. Strong center. Nobel Prize winner. Prophet and genius.
@Addie A Hard Rain's Gonna Fall
who looks like this in 1966 - the beatles are a 100 miles behind
The interplay between Bob and Garth is nothing short of perfection. I stand in awe of the power that lineup thrust into the ether. 3 giant steps forward for live contemporary music.
At one point he was talking to a fire extinguisher because he was so exhausted. I’ve read rumors that he was doing heroin on this tour. Either way it’s my favorite era of Dylan. I wish I could have seen him back then.
Saw him 1st time he came back to mpls in the early 60s. His parents came he wouldnt them cause they told him he wouldnt make it. I love bob.....but he always did it his way an didnt care what anyone thought
Yep, Coke,Speed & Heroin were all fueling this tour apparently.
no one bigger than Dylan, this will always stay like that
If I could go back in time to watch just one concert, this would be it.
man, that organ is so hot...al kooper? or the band? damn, it's garth hudson from the band...geez, he nailed it...
Garth Hudson...from The Band
garth nails everything, always... the power behind all these thrones
Saw him at the forum, third row do this in 1974--he was on piano right in front of me lookin at me
This is fantastic! Bob Dylan is my idol,and his 1966 was,in my opinion,his best and deepest year. Do you have any other song from 27th May Royal Albert Hall concert ?
And the full Edinburgh,Glasgow,Liverpool 1966 concerts? Can't wait,anyway. I think you're the best and you have the real best of Bob! Keep posting,I'll be always here,hahah
Jacopo Pellegrino yes! I have all those concerts, and will definitely upload them. Only can do them one song at a time though to avoid copyright violations. I have more songs from the May 27 concert on the playlist, “Royal Albert Hall, UK 1966,” and I’ll be adding more to it hopefully daily :)
today it`s hard to think people went to see him just to boo him.
im shure they tought they where right, they fought for the righ cause.
missing a historic event completely.😱
this is the song they should have put in that spaceship
Fuckin dickheaded and dumb even dumber than me
"Hey, you are all such sweet people..." love it
Epic. I guess they didn't want to trade places with him! philistines. I think he perversely enjoyed the booing & heckling in the early days of the tour, but as it wore on he seemed almost traumatized. nonetheless he reacted to the negativity on stage like a pro.
Olive Eisner spot on. He loved it in late ‘65 and even for some of the ‘66 world tour, maybe he thought it was thrilling. But it took a toll on him.
With the jester on the sidelines in a cast...
@@filthyphillyboy of course
Magnifique. Even if I did not understand Engish, what vocabulary, what distortion of language in the vocal, what intimacy, what sinister intonation, worthy of Baudelaire. Just one song but "staggering" is the only word I can think of it. If I cannot write as well as that, I will reture.
no man, just keep going, like Bobby did..
*_"Use what talents you possess; the woods would be very silent if no birds sang except those that sang best."_*
~~ Henry Van Dyke
This is by far the weirdest version I've ever heard. His voice, including his audience contact search, come from another dimension. I believe this contemporary document gives an inkling of his magical appearance, the "acid queen"
My vanity license plate is : DOUMRJZ
Awesome plate!
yes but, something is STILL happening,
it's happening withOUT you,
ain't it, Mister Jones
this is aweome to hear, where does it come from, i mean, the recordings? where do they come from?
i saw dylan play this song the second time it was ever performed live, it was at a concert, Hollywood Bowl september 3, 1965, with robbie robertson, al kooper, harvey brooks and levon helm. It was a few days after the Highway 61 Revisited album was released. that audience at the Hollywood Bowl loved him. i didn't know until there was internet, lifetimes later, that he got booed the week before, at Forest Hills august 28, '65. i didn't even know he played at Forest Hills, or Newport either, before the internet. At Forest Hills, some of the people who were mad about the electric/rock music threw bottles and food and drinks at the performers, i have read, and actually violently rushed the stage and knocked kooper off his bench, but dylan kept on playing showing no reaction to it, while security got those people off the stage (according to kooper's autobiography).
i was a little over 16 when we saw him at Hollywood Bowl, it's the only concert i ever went to that i still have the ticket stub for. in those days, people who loved dylan didn't know all the details of what was going on with him the way it became later. He wasn't covered in teen magazines or anything like that. That was back in the days when there was some argument about whether the top 40 AM radio stations could play a song as long as Like a Rolling Stone without a commercial break.
This is amazing!! Thank you for commenting. You still have the Hollywood bowl ticket stub? Do you have a picture by any chance? I’d love to share it with everyone if you’re interested. If not, no problem. As for your question, this recording is from the “1966 Live Recordings” box set.
Swingin’ Pig I have a picture of the stub. How do I post it or where do I send it?
Swingin’ Pig I would LOVE to see that pic!!
Do u know everyone thought bob was singin bout brian jones...stones. i check everything, its was about a publisher same name
WOW! I missed this version somewhere along the way. Check the 1986 version with Tom Petty and the heartbreakers backing him up. Another favorite.
I learned a version of this on guitar. It is so challenging trying to get the rhythmic beat down and sing with an edge to the tune. Still working on the flow. Practice, practice and fun!
man, you need The Band with you...then anything goes... somebody always takes over.. and Garth fills in with grace and always humor
Beautiful version! Amazing that more than 50 years later Dylan is singing this song at almost all his concerts with intact inspiration. It's a concentrate of Dylan's musical and poetic genius!
Since the release of “Ballad of a Thin Man” on the 1965 album, “Highway 61 Revisited,” Dylan has never revealed the true identity of the actual Mr. Jones. However, at a 1986 concert in Japan, he prefaced a performance of the song by saying, “This is a song I wrote in response to people who ask questions all the time. You just get tired of that every once in a while.” 1:23
By Ed Boitano
Source: Traveling Boy - Traveling Adventures
Around halfway through the press conference a reporter asked an ironic question, “Who is Mr. Jones?” Dylan smiled and responded, “I can’t say his first name.” 4:56
By Andy Behrman
Source: The Priory Record
Well maybe it's his endurance people came to respect he does sound really high at this performance and so maybe the audience were disappointed by that but he was/is a poet they have tortured souls don't expect them to sound like they don't. If he was using heroin I guess it's lucky we didn't lose him young to it like many other musicians. Much of his stuff is anti establishment too which some don't like and he would not conform to expectations like some demand either they were mad when he went from folk acoustic to electric guitar too he must have a certain toughness to him to have endured. My Dad always liked him I like him but I don't know that he would care if I liked him or not probably doesn't need my praise or approval either. I liked Leonard Cohen all my life too.
@@annalisavajda252 I agree with you! What is impressive is his longevity as a poet, a musician, his ability to reinvent constantly his art, his deep knowledge of american music and culture. Such major and complete artists are very rare!...and I love Leonard Cohen too😉!
As they age, on average, for better or for worse, a thin man usually gains weight. 1:11 "Including you too, Mr. John Anthony Samuelson!"
😈O MY GOD AM I HERE ALL ALONE !🥀
Probably my favourite recorded live show of all time.
Now we are all made to be wearing a telephone. Wish we didn’t.
I love his voice 💕💕💕😀
Historical brilliant free...some of the audience narrow minded. Love the way he is...no one has respect. Pouring it out powerful. I love Bob Dylan 😍♥
All of F. Scott Fitzgerald's books!!!! Amazing blues and rock.
Awesome! Love Bob! They didn't know they were watching a legend being born.
he's floatin' and I love him like a sister
Your channel is a masterpiece! Stunning, rare videos of the greatest himself! Thank you so much, Swingin’ Pig
.
Just subscribed and alerted for more!
Bring me back to the 60s!!
A surreal vocal rendition of a surreal song/Poem. Thanks.
I 💘 Bob just not taking any s---From anyone good for u you sound on point for that day.
Love your voice.
Robbie Robertson, Rick Danko, Garth Hudson and Richard Manuel, his best Band ever, the Band, Levon Helm is missing.
How many great musical artists have been heckled in their prime? I guess he was just that good.
I don't understand the outrage that he "went electric".
Did no one buy the album?
He had already gone electric.
Those songs would not sound right with just Bob on harmonica and guitar.
I know the folkies claimed him and didn't want to loose him to the rest of the world.
Once Highway 61 Revisited came out they should have realized he was gone, they had to share him with everyone else now.
Me neither. And why did they go to the concert anyway? If they really didn't want to hear anything electric.
They canceled Dylan cause he went from SJW folk songs to pop music, and the SJWs weren’t happy. Like, I’m a liberal, and I understand that dynamic with Dylan & his fans 65-66. It’s no mystery.
Hey.. Pete Seeger chopped the power cable with an axe at Newport.. folk emotions ran high...
Top notch! Peerless.
The irony is that Bob is on top of his game here. Journalists swarm to get the lucrative interview which commands the most money. The artist gives the truthful answers but knows that the press will twist what they can.The price of fame can be found in deep pockets.
Well, like he says, "there's something happening here and you don't know what it is, do you? "( Mr Audience)??
in PERFORMANCE!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! I'm chilled to the bone.......say IT!!!!
Robbie’s guitar at 1:46...damn. Haunting
Mr. Jones was heckling that night. He had to sing this one right then and there.
Heart-rending, in retrospect.
incredible performance.
Maravilhoso DYLAN.
great Bob Dylan forever young
Damn. Hell of a tune.
I like to imagine him, at the end of the song, thinking to himself...
"Well, that shut them up!"
Pure magic. Fuel for the fire
'MERRY CHRISTMS FROM ME...CAROLE E...HOPE SANTA WAS
THERE...WE NEED BOTH ________&___!'/BOTH...FIND YOUR
PASSIO/PURPOSE/PROJECT...NEXT YEar1
Tell um Bob! See there are people who love you
Unbelievable GREAT !! thanks 4 that precious piece of him
deeeeeeep, into the bone
Dylan recorded "Ballad of a Thin Man" in Studio A of Columbia Records in New York City, located at 799 Seventh Avenue, just north of West 52nd Street[1] on August 2, 1965.[2] Record producer Bob Johnston was in charge of the session, and the backing musicians were Mike Bloomfield on lead guitar, Bobby Gregg on drums, Harvey Goldstein on bass, Al Kooper on organ,[3] and Dylan himself playing piano.[4] Driven by Dylan's sombre piano chords, which contrast with a horror movie organ part played by Al Kooper, this track was described by Kooper as "musically more sophisticated than anything else on the Highway 61 Revisited album."[5]
Kooper has recalled that at the end of the session, when the musicians listened to the playback of the song, drummer Bobby Gregg said, "That is a nasty song, Bob." Kooper adds, "Dylan was the King of the Nasty Song at that time."Dylan's song revolves around the mishaps of a Mr. Jones, who keeps blundering into strange situations, and the more questions he asks, the less the world makes sense to him. Critic Andy Gill called the song "one of Dylan's most unrelenting inquisitions, a furious, sneering, dressing-down of a hapless bourgeois intruder into the hipster world of freaks and weirdoes which Dylan now inhabited."[6]
In August 1965, soon after recording the song, when questioned by Nora Ephron and Susan Edmiston about the identity of Mr. Jones, Dylan was deadpan: "He's a real person. You know him, but not by that name... I saw him come into the room one night and he looked like a camel. He proceeded to put his eyes in his pocket. I asked this guy who he was and he said, 'That's Mr. Jones.' Then I asked this cat, 'Doesn't he do anything but put his eyes in his pocket?' And he told me, 'He puts his nose on the ground.' It's all there, it's a true story."[7] At a press conference in San Francisco in December 1965, Dylan supplied more information about Mr. Jones: "He's a pinboy. He also wears suspenders."[8]
In March 1986, Dylan told his audience in Japan: "This is a song I wrote a while back in response to people who ask me questions all the time. You just get tired of that every once in a while. You just don't want to answer no more questions. I figure a person’s life speaks for itself, right? So, every once in a while you got to do this kind of thing, you got to pomebody in their place... So this is my response to something that happened over in England. I think it was about '63, '64. [sic] Anyway the song still holds up. Seems to be people around still like that. So I still sing it. It's called 'Ballad Of A Thin Man'."[9]
There has been speculation whether Mr. Jones was based on a specific journalist.[6] In 1975, reporter Jeffrey Jones "outed" himself in a Rolling Stone article, describing how he had attempted to interview Dylan at the 1965 Newport Folk Festival. When Dylan and his entourage later chanced on the hapless reporter in the hotel dining room, Dylan shouted mockingly, "Mr. Jones! Gettin' it all down, Mr. Jones?"[10] When Bill Flanagan asked Dylan, in 1990, whether one reporter could claim all the credit for Mr. Jones, Dylan replied: "There were a lot of Mister Joneses at that time. Obviously there must have been a tremendous amount of them for me to write that particular song. It was like, 'Oh man, here's the thousandth Mister Jones'."[11]
In the John Lennon-penned Beatles song "Yer Blues", Lennon describes the character as feeling "suicidal, just like Dylan's Mr. Jones". Dylan critic Mike Marqusee writes that "Ballad of a Thin Man" can be read as "one of the purest songs of protest ever sung", with its scathing take on "the media, its interest in and inability to comprehend [Dylan] and his music." For Marqusee, the song became the anthem of an in-group, "disgusted by the old, excited by the new... elated by their discovery of others who shared their feelings", with its central refrain "Something is happening here/ But you don't know what it is/ Do you, Mr. Jones?" epitomizing the hip exclusivity of the burgeoning counterculture.[12] Dylan biographer Robert Shelton describes the song's central character, Mr. Jones, as "one of Dylan's greatest archetypes", characterizing him as "a Philistine, a person who does not see... superficially educated and well bred but not very smart about the things that count."[13]
Critic Andy Gill refers to "a fascinating, albeit slightly tenuous, interpretation of the song as 'outing' a homosexual". Gill writes that this interpretation is based upon "the cumulative inference of references" to a series of images in the song: "pen in your hand", "hands you a bone", "contacts among the lumberjacks", "sword swallower", "he clicks his high heels", "he says, 'Here is your throat back, thanks for the loan'", "one-eyed midget" and "give me some milk". Gill is skeptical about this idea which he claims has appeared on internet sites devoted to Dylan's work, and writes that it "is probably more indicative of the pitfalls of interpretation than Dylan’s intention with the song"; he adds that the song "condemns the urge to interpret pruriently that which we don’t immediately understand."[6]
Huey P. Newton and others in the Black Panther Party admired the song, as well as Stokely Carmichael. Newton interpreted the lyrics as being about racism.
Thank you for this
I’m pretty sure it’s Paul Griffin on organ and Kooper on electric piano on the studio cut. There are three keyboards
@@aicdbckmkemcm With Dylan, you don't always have to understand the lyrics to understand the song.
Put the right words in the room. Echo wherever it is. Albert Hall. Betta than any others flung in there in a hundred years. Pure scallywag notgotaclue knowseverything same time brilliant, in a setting not worth its salt. It's all in the words. Gold is worth less.
Uncle Bobby at his best !
Nobody knows what is happening here especially Mr Jones. Interpreting Dylan is problematical especially to ones who think they know. One night things seem clear and the next morning I can't see at all but flying blind can be a cool hand. Can't see how high or low I'm flying just cruising comfortably.
you are the best to give me a smiling day thanks ♥♥♥
Aww thank you for listening! Happy holidays :)
Grande Guignol
Would you be willing to trade places with me? If I trade places with you?
This is a fantastic song to play on the piano in a rolling blues style, sliding off the black keys. You got the Am, you drop the A to Ab, then keeping the same C and E, play the F# - then play a Gdim, F7, Dm, F7, E7 and then start the sequence over. You can feel how this chord progression came from House of the Rising Sun.
Dagaan Galakticos actually the studio recording is in B minor and the progression was taken from Ray Charles’ I Believe to My Soul
@@nickrolser Just listened to Ray's song - some similarities but that's basically a 1-4-5 - Thin Man is a long chromatic decent - try my formula against the lyrics. It's got ju ju. I'm sure this progression has been used in something else - maybe classical music. About Rising Sun, I just mean the general feel.
@@DagaanGalakticos i saw bob come home to mpls after his family said you wouldnt make it. They came to see him, he refused. Spollight on left stadge to watch him come out, he came from the right, sat at piano an sang ballad of thin man. True story
He did it his way
@@lindarobison7830 He refused to see his family and then sang Ballad of a THin Man to them?!? Wow. That's commitment eh? Take no prisoners Bob.
i hope my landlady eats rat burger now she threw me out of that big house but i have pay the bill she is snob with night life till i was starving in the cellar of that big house franz kafka
Wonderful,as always! What are they shouting at the first?
Jacopo Pellegrino I can’t tell! Kinda distorted, partly because of their accents. If you find out, lemme know!
'Bring all the good stuff back again, it's dreadful'
'I Contain Multitudes' (Walt Whitman 'Song of Myself, 51') / Bob Dylan in 2020) - the wisened-up antidote to this song - I wonder what had happened if he had sung this in the 1960s to explain what he is about (he had probably not figured it out yet), or recited Whitman's 'Do I contradict myself? // Very well then I contradict myself, // (I am large, I contain multitudes.)' at the 1965 San Francisco Press Conference (on RUclips), where one senses how uncomfortable he is.
I'm from RI. They practiced this at our auditorium before the went. Freinds said it was great. Met with much criticism in Europe. Called "rubbish". Thet just kept playing the most progressive music of the times!
The people r bad 4 sure I'm glad Dylan responds 2 jerks
Jerks the word for sure that's being kind.
yeah bob it is all the wame fucking day i am waiting you ok i give you one month to decide if you want me or i slow die silently you know i have night attacks when i cant bread rocco my dog helps me forcing me go out on air all i need is air that i bred and to love you mr jones bob honey
just marvelous 😂 Brits are the kings and queens of decorum. 😅
Jesus almighty, imagine complaining at this jaw dropping beauty? He was on fire then, scorching the infidels with his fiery voice; he was glowing so bright in these concerts it's a pure miracle he didn't burn out; but I would like to go and kick very hard in the butt every single nitwit who vilified and tortured this thin gorgeous enraged angel during that tour, because I hold them responsible for having him regress to the , albeit still splendid, dodgy country gentleman from Woodstock. Nothing bad in the Tapes or John Wesley; but this stuff here is something else, this is, I mean, you better wear protection as you listen, lest you might conceive, talk about the word becoming flesh ... And the morons booed, did what they could to bring him down, to demoralize him; he was bleeding in front of them, admittedly, and they weren't moved a bit; incapable of distinguishing something that is so good it's universal, so everybody wants it, and something commercial; they deserve every Britney that comes their way for ever after; defining Highway 61 as a sellout is like saying that Bach sold out to the mundane when he wrote the 'well tempered clavier'; but they succeded, the awful idiotic 'purists' or whatever they were, because the slandering and the booing got to him in the end, made him bitter, stone faced; we who love him know only too well it took him ages to recover, and he has been never quite the same since; plus, I am positive that he would never have needed to get that dangerously high had he not to fight the lows where those booings took him ; yes, I would like to trace them all, and to ask where did they find the courage to do something like that to a skinny young boy, who is making his soul, his angst, his quest bare in front of their eyes and ears; but then again, wasn't Orpheus torn apart by the menads?
I wish Zimmy would stop talking about me.
Es un sonido, un sonido que debería estar situado en... no sé... es un sonido... que es algo y es casi todo...
Was Bertie Grossman pushing Sir Bob too hard? In a way thank God for it, as we got some of the best music ever blasted out into the stratosphere and beyond, but with all those shows mixed with the rumoured heroin and amphetamines , no wonder the stick thin main man looked half dead! Still cool as fuck though.
Dylan too exhausted to meet the Beatles after the final Royal Albert Hall show on May 27th!!?
We can only wonder about the concerts which were gonna take place at Shea stadium and in Russia...if it wasn't for the motorcycle accident in June '66.
Haha very well put! Yes, he was wayyy overworked. It would’ve been great to hear him play in Russia and at Shea, but as Joan said, “he was dangerously thin.”
He really gave it his all. A great performance! Some of them didn't get it.
THANK YOU FOR POSTING THIS MINT!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
I have and always will love BOB DYLAN ljp
Bob is the genius always 🙂
Dylan at his best!
LOVE!!
YEAH YOUNG BOB YOU ARE THE BEST
yeah bob i love you so much my old dude look at you you are so sweet old chap i can t stop you loving each single day more
I don't think it's pop music.
The good stuff and the bad stuff it's all lame compared to my stuff..
The weirdest but most clever song ever
A great song lucky one of my favorites I have it on cd . I go around to pawn shops all the time looking for your albums that I don’t have. Get lucky a lot of times and find some of the older albums that I don’t have . I wore out Before the flood album but found an original for two bucks at a yard and it was in excellent condition
Thanks so much for all the music through the years
Is this from the entire cd collection of the European tour ?
"If I trade places with you, would you trade places with me?"
Of course we would!
who the &%#$ is the swordswallower?
'HOME PHONE CALL YESTERDAY (DON'T EVE HAVE A MOBILE
PHONE/MY CHOICE!)...SHE SAID THIS WAS ON A RECORDED
LINE & WANTED TO ASK ME A QUESTION: 'WHAT R U COMPLAINING ABOUT THE MOST?/QUICKLY I RESPONDED...
'WITH ALL THAT IS GOING ON...IN THIS WORLD; I CHOOSE
NOT 2 COMPLAIN ABOUT ANYTHING!'/CE...MY HONEST ANSWER
TO A 'STUPID QUESTION'...WE ALL SEEM 2 GET...OR MAYBE
EVEN...ASK!'/CAROLE E...THE GOOD STUFF FAR 'OUTWEIGHS'
THE BAD & UGLY STUFF...I CHOOSE 2 STAY HERE/wHERE/
tHERE!!!'/NOOMB WHERE U CHOOSE 2 LIVE...PAST/PRESENT/
FUTURE...MY ANSWERS???/SEARCH 2 FIND THEM!'/CE
Man.... he sounds frazzled
Speeding through life at this point.
Outstanding! A Wall of sound million miles ahead !
Beauty & Art/
The real Beauty & Art in flesh & Bones in front of your eyes & ears !
Mozart & Shakespeare linked in a single man/
Arthur Rimbaud Reborn!
Terrific/ Ultimate/
Terrific & Ultimate/
Terrific/Ultimate/ Timeless
Terrific Ultimate & ... Timeless!!!😎😎😎
you said it all
couldn`t say it any better
Let's get a grip here... Mozart & Shakespeare? Hehe. Not even remotely close. But I appreciate your enthusiasm, as I too am a great fan of Dylan. So the challenge - and the responsibility of fans is this - they need to keep things in perspective. Love as we might a particular modern musician, Mozart is still miles ahead. Love as we will a given modern lyric writer, Shakespeare remains as he has for 400+ years - in his own class. Dylan is a very important pop / rock musician; let's not take that from him by comparing him with people who reign in different spheres of art.
Patrick O'Brien
mozart and willy the sheik don‘t need to be defendet but maybe you have to dive deeper in mr. zimmermans world
you might find something and maybe you don‘t know what it is😂
and by the way
mozart and willy where the popstars of they‘r time not more and not less
and yes mozart is what i listen to most of the time and willy my fav poet
YEAH YOUNG BOB YOU WERE THE BEST
suffering from a very heavy cold
Checking in, Bob. Happy Birthday again! Where are you now? Hope you are well and still making music.
'MERRY CHRISTMAS FROM ME...CAROLE E... SAFE PLACE 4 U 2 LAND...I RESPECT YOUR PRIVACY!'/CE
... non of the hecklers could even conceive oft the notion, that his offer to take the speaker's podium fora moment to ' say what-ever you want ", which , imvho it was ...