ll the simmering volcano eventually must erupt!
Meanwhile, "briefly", I've loved the music of Johnny Cash for over 30 years
and will stanbd second to no one as an admirer of his...his influence on
our little world of outlaw/alt.country is huge, on country at large, large
but not endless,
Bob Dylan's more influential than Bing Crosby? Than Frank
Sinatra? Than Louis Armstrong? Than Hank Williams? Than Jimmie Rodgers?
Than Elvis Presley?
You could probably play six degrees of Dylan w/just about any major
artist.
-John
Got this from the Dylan newsgroup and thought it funny in a way that
postcard2 folks may find funny too...
keep dancing,
-ldk
-- Forwarded message --
Advanced word from Sony Records proves Dylan is not only reasserting his
Jewish heirtage but is also reclaiming
Joonyah wrote:
This is hilarious, thanks for fowarding And just in time for
Passover!
Oi vay, hoss,
Dunno if it's still there, but I once looked up Dylan sites in Yahoo
and found one called "Tangled Up In Jews." It examples Jewish
references in Dylan songs or some such
I think I just probably came off the best two nights of back-to-back music in
my entire life:
Friday - I made the last minute decision to drive two hours from St. Louis to
see Bob Dylan at SIU-Carbondale. The Brian Setzer Orchestra opened up and were
very entertaining. The predominantly college
The Staples family, what a legacy. I was going to write some lame-ass whinings
about Xtravaganza, meeting nice people (cudos Maria/Rebecca/Mechel) but your post
helped to keep all that in perspective. Thanks for the rare heartfelt "review."
Jon
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm questioning why
At 10:19 AM + 12/2/99, Girvan Burnside wrote:
Ross Whitwam said:
I want to vote for the "Live At Budokan" album as Dylan's worst live album.
No I didn't. I too like the _At Budokan_ album.
Someone else said that.
Ross Whitwam[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Molecular Pharmacology
sorry, bad editing of all the previous messages.
Girvan
Ross Whitwam wrote:
At 10:19 AM + 12/2/99, Girvan Burnside wrote:
Ross Whitwam said:
I want to vote for the "Live At Budokan" album as Dylan's worst live album.
No I didn't. I too like the _At Budokan_ album.
Someone else
So I meant to ask about this a few days ago after Lance's and others'
raves about Dylan. Can he really still sing?
Will
Will, I don't know how to convey how skeptical I was before I saw him. Your
very question, in fact, was pre-eminently on my mind. I was expecting to be
respectfully bored
ut the '74 live album Before The Flood
for some *very* different versions of some familiar Dylan
"warhorses."--don
At 11:54 AM -0800 10/2/99, Don Yates wrote:
One thing worth mentioning -- Dylan's been radically reinterpreting his
songs in concert for years. Check out the '74 live album Before The Flood
for some *very* different versions of some familiar Dylan
"warhorses."
Indeed, or *any* of Dy
One thing worth mentioning -- Dylan's been radically reinterpreting his
songs in concert for years. Check out the '74 live album Before The Flood
for some *very* different versions of some familiar Dylan
"warhorses."--don
Yes, true enough, true enough, indeed. However, sinc
lance davis wrote:
The same goes for that listless,
unforgivable Letterman appearance, and the list goes on and on.
Disappointments have abounded.
Hey, just hang on a doggone minute there. Are we talking Dylan on Letterman in
1984? Dont Start Me Talkin, Jokerman and License to Kill
What I have noticed is that many people, even devout Dylan
fans, are disappointed when they hear Dylan live for the
first time.
My first time was Wembley Arena 1987, backed by Petty and the Heartbreakers.
It wasn't bad (the Heartbreakers could make anyone sound good, really), but not
great
For my money the best Dylan live record is HARD RAIN.
Every version on that puts a smile on my face. I'm not sure they
rehearsed at all. It sounds like they are following an insane yelling
Bob's whims on the frequent breaks.
"Oh Sister", "Maggie's Farm", "Lay, Lady, L
At 9:13 PM + 10/2/99, Stevie Simkin wrote:
lance davis wrote:
The same goes for that listless,
unforgivable Letterman appearance, and the list goes on and on.
Disappointments have abounded.
Hey, just hang on a doggone minute there. Are we talking Dylan on Letterman
in 1984? Dont
lance davis wrote:
The same goes for that listless,
unforgivable Letterman appearance, and the list goes on and on.
Disappointments have abounded.
Stevie replied:
Hey, just hang on a doggone minute there. Are we talking Dylan on
Letterman in
1984? Dont Start Me Talkin, Jokerman and License
If you are someone who doesn't give a rat's ass about Bob Dylan go ahead and
delete this. If, on the other hand, you happen to have a few--or a lot--of
the old man's recordings in your collection, check it out. I went to see Bob
last night in Birmingham, and though I was expectant, I have
I called Dylan Judas and created rock 'n' roll history
* 02/02/99
Birmingham Post
Mirror Regional Newspapers
(Copyright 1999)
A former Midland student has been revealed as the heckler who
experts believe changed the course of pop history when
In a message dated 2/6/99 12:47:00 PM Central Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
A former Midland student has been revealed as the heckler who
experts believe changed the course of pop history when he cried
"Judas!" during a Bob Dylan concert.
Yeah, rig
At least there are several witnesses to the fact that it was Alex Millar who
yelled "No Tupelo" at a Jeff Tweedy solo show at Lounge Ax, prompting the
first performance of "That Year" anyone could remember since, um, Wilco
formed.
I mention this only to bring you up to speed a bit with
A former Midland student has been revealed as the heckler who
experts believe changed the course of pop history when he cried
"Judas!" during a Bob Dylan concert.
Yeah, right. And I was the guy who yells "Whippin' Post!" in the Allman
Brothers B
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