No fireworks, flashing lights, dry ice or back up dancers, hard to imagine anything like Dylan being mainstream in today’s world
@patrickwhite8144
5 ай бұрын
The greatest singer-songwriter of all time. There can be absolutely no doubt about that. No one else even comes close.
@jimallison6125
6 ай бұрын
Hard to believe this was 60 years ago.
@tom7471
4 ай бұрын
He is perhaps the greatest lyricist to ever walk the earth. He is, I believe, the only songwriter to win the Nobel Prize. Thanks for the reaction.
@michaelwebster8389
4 ай бұрын
He was one of the most truly individual and unique musicians there's ever been. Absolutely prolific, and focussed on his own path, able to ignore the expectations of others, and really do what was true to himself.
@robertmarlow255
5 ай бұрын
Welcome to the wonderful world of Dylan Beks; I've been there since 1965!
@raycornford283
7 ай бұрын
Dylan in his prime. I still remember well the impact he had back then.
@malcolmnash6023
7 ай бұрын
He wrote so many great songs. He was almost worshipped as a folk God in this time. So much so that when he picked up an electric guitar and sang with other instrumentalists, some of his fans and concert crowds were horrified and turned on him. But his writing was influential, and caused many to step up their song writing. The Beatles changed completely after listening to him, and we all know how influential they were. His style fed American folk and folk rock for years. Quite the Iconic troubadour. Anyway. Good to see you looking well. Hoping you remain so. Hope too that you, your family and friends, and all who drop in here have a very happy new year.
@jnagarya519
7 ай бұрын
And John Lennon told Dylan to get a band. ""The Beatles" opened the door to his reaching for a mainstream audience.
@jillk368
7 ай бұрын
First Bob Dylan song I ever heard. Fell in love instantly.
@chipjones817
6 ай бұрын
It's called a Harmonica please do more Dylan I've been listening to him for 60 years. He is unique
@kellahella5286
7 ай бұрын
There are songwriters and then there’s Bob Dylan. A true wordsmith. There’s a reason Rolling Stone named #1 songwriter.
@alanFconrad
5 ай бұрын
rolling stone??? he won a Pulitzer Prize of Literature
@eddisstreet
Ай бұрын
@@alanFconrad Nobel Prize surely
@dyl-annfan6
7 ай бұрын
Dylan is the most amazing lyricist that has ever graced this earth, a few have come a little close on a couple of songs, but his amazing genre is just fantastic. It is true back in the 1960's you could hear a pin drop when Dylan performed, it was and still is, about the lyrics, no one comes close, he was awarded the Nobel Prize for literature
@vincentvancraig
7 ай бұрын
NOBODY was writing lyrics like this in 1964…almost a year later when this was officially released in 1965, the Beatles and everyone else started writing *real* & more thoughtful words, likewise, it opened the doors for people in rock to write words with more freedom about pretty much any subject they wanted, it no longer had to be a love song with “moon, June” swoony lyrics about puppy love ….this is the birth of a new kind of music deguised as “folk music”, played here at the nations biggest, annual folk festival …. The more I hear it, even 30 years later (I got into bob as a 19 year old in the mid-90’s), the more I’m sure this was the birth of the “psychadelic” lyrics/music of the era, which wouldn’t die until bob killed it with the more rootsy, country style music he started making in 1968, and once again, everyone pretty much followed him, the byrds made “sweetheart if the rodeo”, the Beatles did the white album and the “get back” sessions….Eric Clapton quit cream & did blind faith, but, the freedom these kind of lyrics ushered in never died, that freedom to write about any subject, in however vague , specific, surreal, or poetic way an artist wanted & it continues to this day, on that fact alone bob Dylan changed music…..bob was just special…..he’s so, so goat’ed & iconic for a reason. I’m really glad u chose this song, *and* this performance…..it wasn’t even a known song here, this might have been the first time it was public all played, im not 100% sure on that. Great reaction:)
@MustafaAshah-el9nc
7 ай бұрын
I’m going to have to disagree. Woody Guthrie and Johnny Cash were writing music like this as well as rambling Jack Elliott. I think what you mean is that nobody who was in the mainstream was writing thought broke in poetic lyrics like this, although Neil Young was starting to make a name from himself as well as Gordon Lightfoot a couple of years later, however, the young men who were between 15 and 20 were writing lyrics like this Dylan at 22 was only a couple of years older than these people. Indeed, he was about 10 years younger than rambling Jack Elliott and about 15 years younger than Woody got three, but there was a crop of poetic artist that were coming through at this time.
@vincentvancraig
7 ай бұрын
@@MustafaAshah-el9nc , I was really just parroting what Bobby Nuworth said in Scorsese’s “no direction home “ documentary….idk about any “15 year olds”, …um, yeah, cash had that crazy album about Native Americans, ive never heard it, I was born in 1976….im very highly familiar with hank Williams Sr and that he did talking blues type songs….i dont know, it was something Bob nuworth said and I guess I was taking his word for it….Neil young i think is kind of a moot point being that I don’t think he was there yet artistically in 1965, I have t delved Neil too, too hard to be honest…but, this tune was written in 1964 also, bob played it at Newport folk festival that July….& Ive been meaning for years to delve rambling Jack but never got around to it, so, I have no clue, if he really rambled, I’m sure he wrote some lengthy stuff….I think Nuworth (I know I’m spelling his name wrong) was referring to “it’s alright ma, I’m only bleeding”, & with that song it was bobs delivery and phrasing of the words and not just the words themselves that were revolutionary, the hip hop reactors who watch that song are just blown away by it….i dont know for sure because I don’t know what artists ur talking about , but I don’t know if anyone was on *that* it’s alright ma-level, that song is a dark masterpiece, & very unique….in the end I haven’t a clue, i wasnt around. I tend to think u have some interesting examples in mind tho….if u have any KZitem links to these younger ppl, id check it out, for sure….I also know about the Fugs, who put William Blake poems to music, or “music”, in a song in their first album, they were very unique & on the cutting edge, swearing and stuff too (in 1965)…& I’ve heard the velvet underground actually recorded their first album with nico in 1965 but it wasn’t released until 1967…so, I mean, yeah, i dont know, lots of stuff going on in 1964 & 1965 New York .
@vincentvancraig
7 ай бұрын
@@MustafaAshah-el9nc , I always think of kerouac’s three poetry album too, the ones set to jazz….even tho the third had no music , but it was somehow the most rhythmic of the three….I used to own that box set and listed to it countless times.
@MustafaAshah-el9nc
7 ай бұрын
@@vincentvancraig the point, I was trying to convey is whilst Dylan was 22 and he was writing this musical masterpiece. There were people a few years younger than him not influenced directly by him whose early unreleased work between the ages of 15 and 20 had a similar poetic, leaning and a rejection of modern or modern at the time rock ‘n’ roll music Chuck Berry was writing some interesting music that did link thematically to deal with poverty and relationship struggle but Johnny Cash was writing music like this in 1964 Leonard Cohen was doing poetry but experimenting with music, although he would not delve into music seriously for a few more years yet but rambling Jack Elliott had been writing music like this since 1952 rambling Jack Elliott is 93 years old and still alive still singing. He was called rambling Jack Elliott because he was always travelling and because he would between songs tell stories like a troubadour and Woody, three had been writing music like this since the 40s he wrote this land is your land. For example, Neil Young had been writing music and poetry since about 1960 and he didn’t find commercial success until later in the decade, but his poetic style was very independent from Bob Dylan, as you can see some of his unreleased work that went to auction, followed a similar vein just before this song was released, Dylan was just the person along with Joan Baez, who found commercial success in the very early 20s and helped catalyse a process that was already taking place
@thetrevorosborne
7 ай бұрын
I think the first concert performance of this masterpiece was at ROYAL FESTIVAL HALL London 17/5/64 .which is also a wonderful performance. a full year before it came out on record
@alanbrown8527
7 ай бұрын
You nailed this reaction. It is a sad song masquerading as a happy song. It comes from a certain loneliness and a longing for escape, perhaps a spiritual escape.
@hookalakah
20 күн бұрын
"Yes, to dance beneath the diamond sky with one hand waving free..."
@questionblock8949
7 ай бұрын
This live version of mr tambourine man is probably my favourite video on youtube. Love it. Perfection ❤❤
@TheJohnnywbred
7 ай бұрын
I live in Rhode Island about 40 minutes from Newport. I was 2 years old so I don’t have a story but it’s so cool to see this 👏
@lukasismael430
7 ай бұрын
Happy New Year Rebeka! This is probably the version of this song I love the most, I watched it on a TV documentary of Bob Dylan. I remember that hearing and watching this particular performance was the first time I was so hypnotized by the lyrics. People have different interpretations of what the lyrics mean, but most people think that Mr. Tambourine Man is a symbol for a source of inspiration, it can be a musical inspiration or an inspiration to follow a dream. Bob Dylan wrote lyrics like a poet writing poetry, this song in particular has surreal images and poetic fairy tale words that swim in your head while you listen to the song.
@MikeB-in1nd
27 күн бұрын
I had front row about 20 years ago he was amazing!
@davidellis5141
7 ай бұрын
Happy New Year Rebeka ! I was lucky to see Bob Dylan last year , he's still amazing on stage. Hope you have a healthy & happy 2024 & keep reacting 😊 !
@stevemarks9820
5 ай бұрын
Don’t know about you but Bob Dylan is the greatest of all time.
@haraldversteegden2562
3 ай бұрын
Seen him perform 4 Times or so seen Joan Baez perform 3 times.................. today there is NOTHING ............... No thing to compare .......................... after U2 everthing went silent ...........maybe FAK and Brandi ................ but most nowadays artist sell themselves out before they are even born.................
@Jmyth44
7 ай бұрын
Hello beautiful it was nice listening to Dylan’s song with you That particular tune has a lot of verses if you listen to the actual recorded version, he usually does that he shortens some songs . Dylan is the best poet in America 40 years of wonderful songs . “Like a Rolling Stone. “ is considered the unofficial I’m so impressed first rock song. Luv u
@keithjohnson614
6 ай бұрын
In all that has been said about the lyricism of Bob, the melodic can not take a back seat. He has written some of the most enduring and beautiful melodies... Of all time.
@davidpahlka6301
2 ай бұрын
My interpretation has always been that he went to N.Y. as a young man, had no where to stay and heard a street performer who played the tambourine and danced a little, and Dylan having nothing better to do, joined in with Dylan letting his imagination fly. For a few months, Dylan did sleepover at friends places until he signed a modest record contract with an unknown label. There was a community spirit with these folk artists, all trying to get known and Dylan was the best of them all. You can delve into it further with the documentary "Don't Look Back".
@parissimons6385
7 ай бұрын
Thanks for choosing to react to a great song to start the year! An amazing performance by an amazing artist, poetic lyrics, lovely structure and melody. At this concert, Bob Dylan was introduced by another amazing folk artist and social activist, Pete Seeger. Please consider listening to some of his great recordings sometime. Btw, the folk fans at Newport felt Dylan betrayed them when, a year after this performance (1965), he changed from playing acoustic guitar to electric, and then in 1966 toured with the Hawks (later to be known as The Band) to fill out his distinctive folk-rock-bluegrass-country sound. (The Band were also influential, and wrote and recorded some great music - summed up in their last concert, turned into the movie The Last Waltz, that includes appearances by brilliant songwriters including Dylan, Neil Young (who also performs sometimes with acoustic guitar and harmonica), and Joni Mitchell.) Also, The Byrds had a major pop success with a cover of "Mister Tambourine Man" in 1965, the same year that The Beatles released the LP, Rubber Soul. Here is a link to their performance on the Ed Sullivan Show, a year or so after The Beatles made a breakthrough into the USA on the same TV show. kzitem.info/news/bejne/saSp2neohWOQmGU Somebody else mentioned Leonard Cohen in the comments, an incredible lyricist who also emerged into the folk rock scene in 1967 after first becoming known as a fine young poet from Montreal. Both Neil Young and Joni Mitchell moved to California from Canada in the 1960s, and while The Band included American musicians, it was mostly a group from Canada, too, before joining as Dylan's group of backing musicians in 1966. Best wishes from north of the 49th Parallel. Wishing you a wonderful 2024!
@gonr.2426
7 ай бұрын
Dont get sleepy watching the video.....its one of the greatest songs in humankind !!!! I love you !!! damn ...lets say it with all the words !! keep rocking !
@allendesalme197
7 ай бұрын
Yeah - it's called a harmonica...he is the preeminent folk singer and lyricist in American history, a real poet. His songs are all amazing.
@Zentrix-24
7 ай бұрын
Happy Thanksgiving too Rebeka, lol I'm old and bought this song at 14 yrs old when it was released, in fact I bought most of Bob's songs! Genius folk writer! My fav song though is "Lay Lady Lay". Thx for picking and reacting Rebeka!!! FYI he played a harmonica and acoustic guitar on this song...
@NigelIncubatorJones
5 ай бұрын
If you like storytelling songs, you absolutely should react to his "Lily, Rosemary, and the Jack of Hearts".
@vincentvancraig
7 ай бұрын
It’s funny u say that….it was quite a thing…when the Beatles played, the crowds were so loud they couldn’t hear themselves playing their loud electric instruments and the sound meters literally once measured the cheering and screaming to be as loud as a jet engine….,with Dylan, people sat as quiet as a mouse, in rapt attention like they were in church or something, it was insane, the unique phenomenon that he was…his charisma onstage was crazy, he didn’t act crazy like Jim Morrison, he didn’t scream , he didn’t have wild stage antics, he didn’t have wild dynamic guitar fretboard prowess and fireworks like Jimi Hendrix, bob Dylan just played & people payed attention….it’s one of bob’s many gifts….I totally get your observation tho, no doubt. I really loved this reaction & ur reaction style.
@gilevin100
7 ай бұрын
Good reaction......Dylan is amazing.....I suggest listening to more of him.
@Hartlor_Tayley
7 ай бұрын
Happy New Year ! Love this song and reaction. Thanks. I think you got the feeling of this song.
@miket6939
7 ай бұрын
He contains multitudes that's got to be it ❤❤
@robertstein3770
7 ай бұрын
At the Newport Folk Festival in 1965. Bob intentionally pissed off the crowd by performing electric. He didn’t want to be confined by their boxes. It is worth watching to hear the crowd boo him when the year before he was their hero.
@MikeB-in1nd
7 ай бұрын
I had front row seats about 16 or 17 years ago. I heard he almost didn't come out I think he had stage fright or something. He is amazing live.
@northnsouth6813
7 ай бұрын
People thought Bob Dylan's song was about a drug experience, as the Tambourine Man puts the singer in a spell and takes him on a trip through an exotic, poetic landscape. In 1985, Bob insisted it was inspired by Bruce Langhorne, the folk musician who accompanied him on guitar during the recording of the song. "He had this gigantic tambourine," Dylan remembered. "It was as big as a wagon wheel. He was playing, and this vision of him playing this tambourine just stuck in my mind."
@dennischun2020
7 ай бұрын
Que hermosa sonrisa tienes Rebeka, te deseo lo mejor para este nuevo año.
@SPOOKY.698
7 ай бұрын
Classic video Bob Dylan is a lyrical genius
@gilfinzi922
5 ай бұрын
A GREAT POET IN PAR WITH LEONARD COHEN. GREAT REACTION , GIL FROM ISRAEL X
@user-ii3wv3yt2l
4 ай бұрын
He is a great poet and songwriter-2016 Nobel Prize for poetry and literature.
@neilbush9873
4 ай бұрын
The song seemed like a prophecy as bob was becoming Mr tambourine man embarking on a journey he knew not where it would lead ,as we came following him, enthralled by the stream of musical creativity and often wisdom coming from his mouth
@yellowbeardjamesgibson9297
7 ай бұрын
Hi Miss Rebeka !!! Its amazing to see your actual beautiful Hair color !!! As always the like button 🔘 has been Illuminated 😁👍👍😎 Warmest Regards from the Sunshine State of Florida 🇺🇲🌞☀️🏝️🎆🎇🌄. & Happy New Years !!!
@Almcosta25
7 ай бұрын
What a great choice dear Rebeka! Seeing and listening to Bob Dylan singing a song I remember listening as a child which, I don't know why, "left me wa(o)ndering...". Thank you! Wishing you a great 2024, may your dreams become reality, may you be blessed. Greetings from Porto.
@aaronhaupert3015
7 ай бұрын
Do more Dylan! You won't be disappointed. Try "Series of Dreams" "It's Alright Ma (I'm Only Bleeding)" " "Don't Think Twice, It's Alright" "Balled of Hollis Brown" "Desolation Row" "Hurricane" "Abandon Love (1975)" "Girl From The Red River Shore" which I like off the top of my head. So many from the 60's to present day...
@awoken1445
7 ай бұрын
Harmonica. Great reaction!
@nelsonx5326
7 ай бұрын
God I wish I could have been there for this. It's amazing. Rebeka is beautiful.
@alanFconrad
5 ай бұрын
Best Lyrics ever written.....and he was only 18 years old.....my all time favorite song
@normanchristiansen1864
5 ай бұрын
born 1941...
@lizmil
7 ай бұрын
It’s nice to see this clip with the intro and the banter included.
@DSMan-pu2kz
7 ай бұрын
Rebeka, you’re a gal with the swellest sound. Watching your reactions to such incredible pieces makes me smile as well
@colinfraser7150
4 ай бұрын
Harmonica on a windy day? Legend.
@backbaconnbeer
7 ай бұрын
One of Bob's best . I love your REACTION. Another song from Bob Dylan for you to check out is Tomorrow Is A Long Time
@darrylhinko5568
7 ай бұрын
One of the greatest American poets.
@jonneil7169
7 ай бұрын
I think Bob uses the harmonica playing between verses to stay on track and keep the rythem and focus of the song going. It actually helps his singing. You can see him leaning towards the harmonica instinctively between verses, not always playing.. "take me on a trip upon your magic swirling ship, all my senses have been stripped..."take me disappearing though the smoke rings of my mind, down the foggy ruins of time..." searching for a profound experience, leaving fear, sorrow,, and boredom behind..my take.
@johnshelton2414
6 ай бұрын
THANKS I NEEDED THIS😎
@DanielMarquesMoreira-dj2cd
7 ай бұрын
Bob Dylan uma lenda da música parabéns pela reação um beijo aqui do Brasil
@dilandilanjoao4310
Ай бұрын
Live at the Newport folk fest...1965? The man who introduced Bob was Mr. Pete Seger already gonne ❤
@ROBERTOSILVA-nq2px
7 ай бұрын
Happy New Year Rebeka! I don't know why ... but when I'm a bit sad, this song makes me happy again!
@justitia257
7 ай бұрын
It's only been a few years, Gorgeous Rebeka
@davidfuters7152
7 ай бұрын
The Shakespeare of music ?? Happy New Year
@timtubemusic
7 ай бұрын
happy New year Rebecka. All the best for 2024. Hope to see many reactions from you this year.
@paulbrookes5365
7 ай бұрын
Probably one of the greatest poets of the last century, great choice. Leonard Cohen, anther great poet was kind of like a mentor to Dylan. Lots to check out here. Happy New Year all.
@HP-sq1qh
5 ай бұрын
it was all said in your eyes
@peterstrayhorn5316
7 ай бұрын
I thought this came out like 10 years later. Harmonica sounds you spoke.but afer the n its icka. Some people just say mouth Oregon people being there firs language English have a problem with it. New year's Eve i stay home to many bad things have happened. So i was on Twitch ❤😊 Bob Dillon marched to the beat to his own drum. Have a great weekend Rebecca.
@ronreynolds1610
7 ай бұрын
When listening to a Dylan song ..I recommend having lyrics to listen along with ..... he has ability to create a multitude of thoughts , meanings and opinions in his songs.
@kubulajagodzinski4355
7 ай бұрын
great song choice to react rebeka
@johnriley9357
5 ай бұрын
He's a great 20th century artist who won the Nobel Prize for Literature in 2016.
@thomastimlin1724
7 ай бұрын
Happy New Thanksgiving Rebeka...just thought I would try to confuse you 😂I think you are in love with Bob!! I watched your face...Bob has won both the Nobel Prize in Literature for his music and lyrics, and the Pulitzer Prize for his profound impact on popular music and American culture, marked by lyrical compositions of extraordinary poetic power.
@trudy5963
5 ай бұрын
To me it always sounded like a prayer for a meaningful life.
@balthazartrumpi6808
7 ай бұрын
Great reaction. Check out another great song of his at this same venue: North Country Blues. Also, one of his greatest, most complex songs (lyrically speaking): Desolation Row (audio version).
@dougsusie2319
7 ай бұрын
Sorry, I forgot two things here. The Beatles song that Dylan heard in 1964 on the radio that he was over came by was "I Want To Hold Your Hand" Also, after The Beatles met Dylan in September, 1964, their next Lp, "Beatles For Sale" was released in December, 1964 not "Help" released in August,1965. Even on "Beatles For Sale" though, you can hear Dylan's influence on Lennon on his track "I'm A Loser". That's Lennon doing Dylan right down to the lyrical style and delivery and even the harmonica. Give that a listen, really cool song. Lennon joked years later saying, " That's me doing Dylan better than Dylan". Such a typical funny John quote. Sorry for my mistakes, I really should proofread before hitting send, not afterwards. Peace ❤
@karpatigeorges343
7 ай бұрын
the great bob dylan,unique
@alainvachon6255
7 ай бұрын
Hard to believe this was 60 years ago 😯
@michaelanthony3304
7 ай бұрын
Mr Tambourine Man was inspired by a friend of Dylan's who was asked to play the tambourine during a studio session....
@davidlawson29
5 ай бұрын
Words only have the meaning the mind receiving them reflects in them. Dylan is a master of words, but always leaves us free to reflect ourselves in them. I have never heard him explains his lyrics, presumably because of his awareness that others will inevitably interpret what he is saying based on their preconceptions. There is therefore no point in him doing so. That's just my perception though. Ram Dass put it this way “The problem about words is that you might listen to them, and that would be a mistake. For all I'm doing is painting with words and the message that is being sent is non-verbal.......... Words exist because of meaning, once you've got the meaning you can forget the words." As has been said a common interpretation of this song is that Mr Tambourine Man is a drug dealer. So that will be seen in the lyrics, by someone reflecting from that viewpoint. They was an awful lot of drug use going on at the time, so this was to be expected. Of course this can also be achieved by a Tambourine player. However these words are interpreted, they seem to invoke a deep inner response in all who focus on them.
@johnrussell4788
7 ай бұрын
Nice review, thanks from Australia. It's a harmonica, not a harmony. You should listen to the Jimi Hendrix cover of All Along the Watchtower, another great Bob Dylan song. This is the best cover track of all time IMHO. Thanks Again !!!
@timmosher4194
7 ай бұрын
I love your reactions Rebeka. If you want to listen to something a little different, give the group Home Free a listen. Acapella group. Anything they do is awesome.
@SPOOKY.698
7 ай бұрын
Bob Dylan is a creative singer song writer
@johnmc128
5 ай бұрын
Good one.
@rebekaluizebudlevskamusic
5 ай бұрын
✨Thank You✨
@kubulajagodzinski4355
7 ай бұрын
happy new year rebeka
@thejoelrooganexplosion2400
7 ай бұрын
Subbed for more Dylan reactions!
@johnshelton856
7 ай бұрын
I like this song ✌️
@tomhaywiser282
7 ай бұрын
Happy New Year 🎉🥂🤘
@tonybroderick4808
7 ай бұрын
Happy Thanksgiving to you ss well!
@allendesalme197
7 ай бұрын
I fell asleep and missed midnight. Oh well. It will be a good year anyway.
@VinE83656
7 ай бұрын
Wonderful reaction and Happy New Year. Bob Dylan is one of the greatest songwriters. His guitar and harmonica playing while singing is so impressive. Neil Young comes to mind as another artist that does this and is also a great songwriter. A young singer songwriter from Canada named Madison Galloway also plays guitar and harmonica and while she is obviously not the songwriter that Bob Dylan and Neil Young are, she is very talented.
@royjohnson465
7 ай бұрын
OK I will look up Madison and listen to her.
@VinE83656
7 ай бұрын
@@royjohnson465 She does a cool version of House of the Rising Sun on guitar and harmonica.
@royjohnson465
7 ай бұрын
@@VinE83656 ~All due respect, but I just listen that song and I did not like it.
@VinE83656
7 ай бұрын
@@royjohnson465 That’s fine. We all have different tastes.
@VinE83656
7 ай бұрын
@@royjohnson465 No harmonica but these Irish ladies are wonderful acoustically as well as electric. You may like this cover from Dea Matrona kzitem.info/news/bejne/xZWsuJuDf3uEZY4si=uB6vZiHZD2BQwrZe of Simon and Garfunkel or this one from CSN kzitem.info/news/bejne/025psIVmp2JjmWksi=t0JiQCi_sQZtZgN7. Be warned, they all play electric guitar and will rock.
@alanFconrad
5 ай бұрын
far from the twisted reach of crazy sorrow
@user-uh9es5hk1z
7 ай бұрын
Pls.do marcelito pomoy,he is not human,he is alien bcoz his out of this world voice❤❤❤❤❤
@Mr.Tin_88
7 ай бұрын
¡HAPPY NEW YEAR, BECKS! ¡ALL MY LOVE AND BEST WISHES FROM BUENOS AIRES, ARGENTINA! And Dylan...what a legend...come on. Great choice, as always.
@iainprendergast8311
5 ай бұрын
Shakespeare, in moving pictures
@user-cd7cv5in8d
7 ай бұрын
DYLAN LOT OF GOOD MUSIC ❤
@davemcbroom695
7 ай бұрын
A great modern day, American poet.
@bjornhellman8474
4 ай бұрын
Gotta Serve Somebody: The Gospel Songs of Bob Dylan | Full Documentary. Don´t miss out. kzitem.info/news/bejne/wq6L0Xqfq51jeGk
@michaelanthony3304
7 ай бұрын
Listen to "Hurricane" with lyrics........
@songlyricsnow5021
7 ай бұрын
Can you show Rebekah Luise Budlevska [MUSIC REACTION & REVIEWS] on the song Just the Way You Are - Billy Joel ??? I will be very grateful - your fan Robert Best regards!👍
@sillymanblues
7 ай бұрын
Ok. So Mr. Tambourine Man is a metaphor symbolizing the drug dealer and the narrator is Mr. Dylan himself, asking for a another fix. It is commonly referred as one of the first songs to incorporate euphemisms to mask the name of the actual drug(s) in question. Censorship was huge in the 60s and record companies wouldn't dare promote songs or albums that had blatantly subversive lyrics, nor would any radio station play recordings of that nature. The song is also related to transcending to a higher plateau, which, at times, can be achieved through the use of psychedelics and/or opiates. Have you ever heard of the song, Puff the Magic Dragon? Purple Haze? White Rabbit? What about the Popeye cartoon series where he would stuff spinach into his pipe?? The hippie movement juxtaposed with the beat poets of the day became the perfect recipe for the awesome music we still listen to today. Bob Dylan virtually championed the cause without knowing it. And if you don't believe me you can go ask Alice, when she's 10 feet tall.
@JamesFolkers
7 ай бұрын
Oh…
@willaimoconnell9430
7 ай бұрын
Nope. A common interpretation but the song is much deeper than that interpretation
@lizmil
7 ай бұрын
Dylan insisted it was not about drugs.
@SPOOKY.698
7 ай бұрын
You should listen to the band morphine There a great smooth groovin band just sayin
@robcannon9165
7 ай бұрын
GREETINGS FROM LIVERPOOL ENGLAND 🇬🇧 ITS GOOD TO SEE YOU BACK ON YOUR CHANNEL AND MAY I WISH YOU A HAPPY HEALTHY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR!!! I HOPE YOUR CHANNEL GOES FROM STRENGTH TO STRENGHTH IN 2024 AND BOB DYLAN WAS ONE OF THE MOST INFLUENTIAL SINGER SONGWRITERS OF THE 1960S AND HE IS NOW AN ICON AND YOU SHOULD CHECK OUT HIS SONG 🎵 "THINGS HAVE CHANGED" IT REALLY IS A GREAT SONG AND I HOPE YOU WATCH AND ENJOY IT. TTFN AND KEEP UP THE GOOD MUSIC YOU PLAY ON YOUR CHANNEL.
@ralphgomez6251
7 ай бұрын
Check out "Lay Lady Lay "!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
@aaronreeves8376
7 ай бұрын
What a great song, thx!!❤
@everaldomachado2721
9 күн бұрын
Os dinossauros, da música raiz,estão morrendo, ou muito velhos, o pior é que não existe ninguém para, substituí-los
@danielfranquetjaime1887
7 ай бұрын
Gran canción, tiene un don para comunicar, buenas canciones que encima cuentan una historia y pueden tener varias lecturas, depende de cómo lo veas, supuestamente habla de un camello jajaja, si adaptas la letra al tema tiene sentido
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