Carson McKee and his younger brother Skylar in a nice duet cover of the Bob Dylan song.
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Tag Archives: Bob Dylan
Jerry Lewis Sings Bob Dylan
When The Ship Comes In
Monday morning, Peter, Paul, and the always rarin’-to-sing Mary Travers with a Dylan favorite. Their level of musicianship and commitment to a song was just wonderful. Mary Travers’ parents were journalists and union organizers for the Newspaper Guild.
I once had the pleasure of driving Mary in my cab! It was sometime in the late seventies and she was going to visit her daughter in Manhattan. She was quite a down to earth person.
Click on the video to play.
Thanks to YouTuber Superannuated Lp Records
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Blowin’ In The Wind
Monday morning, meteorological musings, as sung by Ms. Baez.
Thanks to YouTuber octubre rojo
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Sad-Eyed Lady Of The Lowlands
Monday morning, Joan Baez with the Bob Dylan song that took up a whole side of vinyl on the Dylan album, Blonde on Blonde.
Dylan’s wife at the time was Sara Lownds; but as for the rest of the lyrics, you’re on your own…
Singer Tom Waits said of “Sad Eyed Lady of the Lowlands”: “This song can make you leave home, work on the railroad or marry a Gypsy.”
Thanks to YouTuber vpolynha
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Dylan Rehearses “We Are The World”
I thought this was really fascinating: Bob Dylan, clearly out of his element, singing a song not his own, but wanting to contribute to this charity release. He seems to me scared, humble, and persistent. Fun seeing him around Stevie Wonder, Diana Ross, Lionel Ritchie and Quincey Jones.
Thanks to YouTuber b52careofcell44
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You Ain’t Going Nowhere
Carson and Josh with a Dylan song written while Dylan was in Woodstock, recovering from his motorcycle accident and a few years after getting married.
Fun to see Josh and Carson in Carson’s childhood bedroom, singing and playing better than ever.
More at Josh Turner Guitar
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I Threw It All Away: Bob Dylan
Monday morning, an amazing clip, a beautiful video of Bob Dylan on the Johnny Cash television show singing “I Threw It All Away” from the album Nashville Skyline.
More at Bob Dylan
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End Of The Line: Traveling Wilburys
Monday morning some traveling companions, Bob Dylan, George Harrison, Jeff Lynne, Roy Orbison, and Tom Petty as the Traveling Wilburys just making some good music and having a good time.
More at TravelingWilburys
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Simple Twist of Fate
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A younger Carson McKee with a laid-backed version of the Dylan song. Carson sings the story and lyrics of the song so simply and straightforwardly that he makes it sound like an American Songbook standard.
More at Carson McKee
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Epic: Bob Dylan
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Maybe the best twelve minutes of this Monday: Bob Dylan’s epic “Sad-Eyed Lady of The Lowlands,” which back in the day took up an entire side of Blonde on Blonde.
More at Bob Dylan
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Ginsberg And Dylan At Kerouac’s Grave
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Three poets in Lowell, Massachusetts.
“Ask for me tomorrow, and you shall find me a grave man.”
Thanks to YouTuber Swingin’ Pig
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Heaven’s Door
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I’ve posted a great Dylan version of this song on the blog previously, but Monday morning I’m posting this one too, because it’s very good, and we’re all looking over our shoulders these days.
More at Josh Turner Guitar
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Small Circle Of Friends
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That time when Joni Mitchell dropped by Gordon Lightfoot’s place and Bob Dylan and Roger McGuinn just happened to be there…
Fly on the wall time…
Thanks to YouTuber Swingin’ Pig
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With God On Our Side
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In the live performance above, Dylan cuts out some verses from the studio version, but it’s such a great performance, it’s worth it.
Thanks to YouTuber Music Vault
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The Times They Are A-Changin’
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Carson McKee joins Josh Turner on this one. I didn’t expect to like it, but Josh’s harmonies and guitar, along with Carson’s straightforward singing, made the song seem fresh.
More at Josh Turner Guitar
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Hugh Laurie Sings The Answer
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Mr. Laurie’s splendid Dylan-like folk singer imitation in which he tells us “All We Gotta Do Is.” In such trying times as these, we can only be thankful for his clear vision.
Thanks to Youtuber thereallalablue
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MASTERS OF WAR
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Like A Complete Unknown
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Monday morning, you said you’d never compromise.
Bob Dylan, Manchester, England, 1966, no secrets to conceal.
Robbie Robertson on guitar.
Thanks to YouTuber Zack
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Forget About Today Until Tomorrow
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Monday morning, Bob Dylan and Mr.Tambourine Man, both still impossibly young.
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Knockin’ On Heaven’s Door
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Monday, roll out of bed, and answer the door. It’s the 2016 Nobel Prize for Literature winner trying to get in…
Literature? Nah, just a great friggin’ song. A lyric is a heck of a different thing from a poem.
Thanks to YouTuber mike campbell
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If Not For You: Bob Dylan and George Harrison Rehearse
What Price You Have to Pay To Get Out Of / Going Through All These Things Twice
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Monday morning finds you Stuck Inside of Mobile With The Memphis Blues Again, but it’s all good as Bob Dylan is your equally trapped companion.
This audio is from a live 1987 Dylan performance at the Philadelphia JFK Stadium. The Grateful Dead was the backup band. The studio version of this song from Blonde on Blonde is not available on YouTube (copyright issues, I would guess), but I did a little audio enhancement to bring up the vocals on this live audio performance, and it’s a pretty worthy version in and of itself.
Thanks to YouTuber archerfir77
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Monday’s Back Pages: Bob Dylan, George Harrison, Eric Clapton, and More
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Because you were so much older then, Monday morning brings the second half of a Dylan one-two punch.
In this great live version, Dylan’s joined by George Harrison, Eric Clapton, Neil Young, Tom Petty, G.E. Smith, and Roger McGuinn.
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Story of the Hurricane
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A rare live version of Bob Dylan’s epic song about boxer Ruben Hurricane Carter.
Thanks to YouTuber steig4megapark
