Visa inlägg
Denna sektion låter dig visa alla inlägg som denna medlem har skrivit. Observera att du bara kan se inlägg i områden som du har tillgång till.
Är det nåt man får om man får bara om man handlar via bobdylan.com? Verkar vara något jag missat här.
Artikel i Rolling Stone:
http://www.rollingstone.com/music/news/bob-dylans-new-bootleg-series-will-spotlight-gospel-period-w502023
"On a musical level, he was singing amazing things," says Tackett. "He would sometimes do back-phrasing, meaning he would not come in at the beginning of the line in the song. He'd wait several beats and then he'd start singing and play catch up. I'd think to myself, 'He ain't gonna make it before we change chords!' But he would, man. It was almost this jazz-phrasing, improvisatory stuff. It impressed me all the time."
San Diego 28/11-79 medföljer som bonus om man beställer deluxen.
Den konserten har tidigare bara cirkulerat med de 8 första låtarna
De vet hur man lockar oss ...
Det är verkligen hög tid att dessa filmer kommer till användning. Det är väl inte otänkbart att denna film kommer att ingå i den gospelbox som vi blivit utlovade i höst. Det är i alla fall helt säkert ingen slump att filmen kommer just nu.
Det här gör möjligen mig något undrande: "Interspersed between concert performances are scenes featuring acclaimed actor Michael Shannon as a preacher delivering hair-raising sermons, written by Luc Sante." Det kan ju säkert bli bra, men jag hade spontant hellre sett att Dylans egna "predikningar" i så fall tagits med. Fast det är klart, t ex Dylans mer eller mindre improviserade utläggningar i Toronto om Afghanistan, Sovjet och Kina har kanske inte stått sig så enormt bra.
Fantastiskt! Undrade just stilla hur den här utgåvan "rimmar" med kommande Bootleg Series (dvs med Gospel Years). Var det inte så att man kommer att ha med film också eller är det något jag drömt?
Like every other episode in the life of Bob Dylan, the “born again” period that supposedly began with the release of Slow Train Coming (1979) and supposedly ended with Shot of Love (1981) has been endlessly scrutinized in the press. Less attention has been paid to the magnificent music he made. This very special film consists of truly electrifying video footage, much of it thought to have been lost for years and all newly restored, shot at shows in Toronto and Buffalo on the last leg of the ’79-’80 tour (with an amazing band: Muscle Shoals veteran Spooner Oldham and Terry Young on keyboards, Little Feat’s Fred Tackett on guitar, Tim Drummond on bass, the legendary Jim Keltner on drums and Clydie King, Gwen Evans, Mona Lisa Young, Regina McCrary and Mary Elizabeth Bridges on vocals) interspersed with sermons written by Luc Sante and beautifully delivered by Michael Shannon. More than just a record of some concerts, Trouble No More is a total experience.
A documentary film that features footage from Bob Dylan‘s so-called “born again” period will have its premiere at the 2017 New York Film Festival. The annual festival’s lineup was announced today (Aug. 28). Trouble No More, from director Jennifer Lebeau, includes “lost” footage from Dylan concerts in Buffalo, NY and Toronto, Canada, during his 1980 Slow Train Coming tour.
The New York Film Festival, celebrating its 55th year, describes Trouble No More: “This very special film consists of truly electrifying video footage, much of it thought to have been lost for years and all newly restored, shot at shows in Toronto and Buffalo on the last leg of the ’79-’80 tour (with an amazing band: Muscle Shoals veteran Spooner Oldham and Terry Young on keyboards, Little Feat’s Fred Tackett on guitar, Tim Drummond on bass, the legendary Jim Keltner on drums and Clydie King, Gwen Evans, Mona Lisa Young, Regina McCrary and Mary Elizabeth Bridges on vocals).”
Interspersed between concert performances are scenes featuring acclaimed actor Michael Shannon as a preacher delivering hair-raising sermons, written by Luc Sante.
Those attending Dylan’s Slow Train Coming tour were initially surprised that the repertoire focused solely on his new recordings. A December 16, 1978 setlist shows such classic rock favorites as “Mr. Tambourine Man,” “Tangled Up in Blue” and “Like a Rolling Stone” among its 29 songs. At that point, he was playing mostly arena dates.
The 1979-80 Slow Train Running tour was a different story altogether. Dylan booked auditoriums and the evenings’ typical 17-song setlist was confined to material from his new recordings and other gospel numbers like “Precious Angel,” “When You Gonna Wake Up” and set opener “Gotta Serve Somebody.”
Dylan’s Gotta Serve Somebody album was released on August 20, 1979, and was the first of a so-called Christian trilogy, with 1980’s Saved and 1981’s Shot of Love following.
The Gotta Serve Somebody title track represents Dylan’s last big single as a solo artist, reaching #24 on the Hot 100 and earning him the Grammy Award for Best Rock Vocal, Male in 1980.
