This is SO GOOD, I can't even understand how much.... Everything is gone, this is the blues, with no performance, just the truth in a song, drifting alone, through space and time, from Bob and Woody, to us
Boy, I sure do envy you! I'll bet it's gonna be a good time. You should leave a comment & let us all know how good he was & what were some of the songs he performed.
Im a Big Fan of Bob Dylan,people trip out how i listen to Bob Dylan,i know what music captures me and no matter how old i get i will still listen to his music.This is great stuff by Bob that i never heard before.
I got into all the old folk artists while listening to " a song to woody" off Dylan's first album. I must say this version hits much closer to the heart,it has much more feeling then Guthrie's. He was a blessed man to be able to meet his idol and it created one of the best musicians of our time.
I lived in the central valley for 5 years, for all its current problems, I still remember my time there fondly. There's still shade of old world in many towns there and a sense of gratitude in the community. I've moved to the bay area now, and it's not where my heart is at..
I am the one person who listened to Bob Dylon since I was teenager now I am 36 years old , English is my second language I went deeply with Dylan songs the have strong meaningful words and expressing I feel sorry for unlucky friend who didn`t care for songs of him I had suggested ! they missed a lot
When he told me his name in the Cafe Figaro or that other coffee house on MacDougal St. around 1962, or maybe a little later, I talked to him about Dylan Thomas who drank himself to death at the White Horse tavern a few blocks away about ten years earlier. of course I had no idea he was gonna be like the icon of the entire epoch. Or at least I think it was him. Who else had a last name of Dylan, spelled with a Y?
Its a mighty rough row my poor hands have hoed My poor feets have travelled a hot dusty road Out of your dustbowl and westward we rolled And your deserts were hot and your mountains were cold California, Arizona, make all your crops And north upto oregon to gather your hops Dig the beets from your ground, pull the grapes from your vine To set on your table that light sparkling wine Well I slept on the ground in the light of your moon And worked in your orchards of peaches and prunes Wherever your crops are I'll lend you my hand I'LL ramble all over your green growing land Green pastures of plenty from dry desert ground From the grand coulee dam where the waters run down Every state in this union us migrants have been We'll work in there fight and we'll fight till we win Well its always we rambled that river and I I'll wander the valley till the day that I die On the edge of your cities you'll see us and then We come with the dust and we'll be gone with the wind Green pastures of plenty from dry desert ground From the grand coulee dam where the waters run down This land I'll defend with my life if it be Cause my pastures of plenty must always be free
Always something new...thats great. Bob is the gift that keeps on giving, even from the past. Prolific doesnt even come close to describing his briilliance.
a friend of a friend saaw him in liverpool the other week . said he was amazing still ... i,m still jealous xxx i was in liverpool the same week and didnt know he was there ... gutted
SO many grand photographs to see when the music plays.. So many long hours when the nights then turn into days.. 2:38 is great. 'Cos it ain't been seen as Late, 2:38 is the whole picture 📸
I love Dylan in the 60s! Alas! He has never ever mentioned Woody Guthrie that I know of for many many long years. The apprentice has forgotten his Master. Alas! One should never ever forget his master.
English is also my second language and I listened to Dylan since his first hits in the 60s-- I was 13 yrs old and STILL listening to him. Have you heard his Bootleg Tapes?
It's a mighty hard row that my poor hands have hoed My poor feet have traveled a hot dusty road Out of your Dust Bowl and Westward we rolled
And your deserts were hot and your mountains were cold
I worked in your orchards of peaches and prunes I slept on the ground in the light of the moon On the edge of the city you'll see us and then We come with the dust and we go with the wind California, Arizona, I harvest your crops Well its North up to Oregon to gather your hops Dig the beets from your ground, cut the grapes from your vine To set on your table your light sparkling wine Green pastures of plenty from dry desert ground From the Grand Coulee Dam where the waters run down Every state in the Union us migrants have been We'll work in this fight and we'll fight till we win It's always we rambled, that river and I All along your green valley, I will work till I die My land I'll defend with my life if it be Cause my pastures of plenty must always be free
It would be nice if the initial credits noted that this is a 'cover' of Woody. Dylan often 'covered' without pointing out the author of the original work (consider 'The City of New Orleans', for example).
@Bob Dylan your invented postmodern god$$ of course! After all God will is a mistery anyway, also if shoul be e beliver I should accept this world in all its contradictions.
This land is of God and the men in his image so we plow this great land till the last of us fall. Don't mind working hard if it means the crop that I've sown will soon taste the wind. Before I go I tell you so... That the meaning of life is to never grow old.
Die Schule des Glücks I think this is Gaslight Tapes 1961. Recorded at Gaslight Cafe NYC 1961 (The First Gaslight, The Second gaslight, The Third gaslight...) Maybe you can't find more on Wiki. I think this record is collector.
i got myself the minneapolis record but this record of course has its town miracle and secret. I just wonderes wether I could get exactly the version I heard here. The nyc gaslight record was to my opinion less sparkling in regard to sound quality (allthough I dont question it as a document, or the concert or the purpose behind it)
long time Dylanite here and I never even heard of this song. Where could I find the best version? I'm getting more basement tapes soon so I'm hoping it'll be on that.
Nog iets: Vergelijk eens de schrijfstijl van storyteller/songwriter Bob Dylan met de schrijfstijl van Louis Couperus. Lees hiervoor eens "Van en over mijzelf en anderen".Je zult je verbazen over de overeenkomst!
to cut the greed but to keep the needs and I am free to walk this land land i know you do care so why are you asking me in a song to come back. There must be somethink you lack
Thanks for info ;-) I got the Minneapolis Party Tape!! There is a version on there which is like the same but different if you know what I mean lol and that was recorded in Bonnie Beechers apartment
![Bob Dylan - Ballad Of A Thin Man (LIVE HD FOOTAGE & RESTORED AUDIO) [May 1966]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/63ucJmVonAc/mqdefault.jpg)
Bob takes us to the dimension where spirit can not be tired,trails of unknown poets greetings to all those whom love and respect bob.
I was here 2023...all due RESPECT to our Mr Dylan.🎶🎵🎶Union sundown!.... Shalom to all. ⏳....🌎...
The apprentice's hommage to his master.
"Here’s to the hearts and the hands of the men
That come with the dust and are gone with the wind"
This is SO GOOD, I can't even understand how much.... Everything is gone, this is the blues, with no performance, just the truth in a song, drifting alone, through space and time, from Bob and Woody, to us
beautiful comment. I really feel it
Wow, how Colorful 🔙 in the day. Young 🌱 & Fresh! With all due RESPECT..🎶🎵🎶..👌
Extraordinary cut from The Master. So young, yet so much age and wisdom and heart in his voice.
Calm down......get a grip on yourself!!
id love to meet all you like minded people.
if we cant meet, we sure can chat
@@fudgiepie6160 sure we could.
This is great....he is singing directly to my soul...
Beautiful pics of Bob. Always moving when he sings Woody
i love hearing new stuff from him. i've been a fan for 25 yrs,meaning listening to all of the obscure hidden stuff. his music fills that empty spot
Gonna see him live on the 26th!
Boy, I sure do envy you! I'll bet it's gonna be a good time. You should leave a comment & let us all know how good he was & what were some of the songs he performed.
Im a Big Fan of Bob Dylan,people trip out how i listen to Bob Dylan,i know what music captures me and no matter how old i get i will still listen to his music.This is great stuff by Bob that i never heard before.
I could not have put it better myself...
I got into all the old folk artists while listening to " a song to woody" off Dylan's first album. I must say this version hits much closer to the heart,it has much more feeling then Guthrie's. He was a blessed man to be able to meet his idol and it created one of the best musicians of our time.
I lived in the central valley for 5 years, for all its current problems, I still remember my time there fondly. There's still shade of old world in many towns there and a sense of gratitude in the community. I've moved to the bay area now, and it's not where my heart is at..
Great Singing. Only he can sing like this. I just love his singing style.
I agree with you; his voice gives the song its due emotion.
Yeah, and I don"t want any buffoons to say that BD can"t sing.
I'd love for you to hear union stations version of the song
It is the first time I have heard that ! really great :
"Nobody sings Dylan like Dylan" ... but Dylan can sing anything else very well
but it wasn't written by Dylan, it's a Woody Guthrie song
@@HannahAbira thanks sherlock
i can sing like dylan especially desolation row.
and like a rolling stone
Danke DANKE
Terrific cover of the Woody Guthrie classic!!
Carry me gently with thy song Woody ably accompanied carried with great care.
I am the one person who listened to Bob Dylon since I was teenager now I am 36 years old , English is my second language I went deeply with Dylan songs the have strong meaningful words and expressing I feel sorry for unlucky friend who didn`t care for songs of him I had suggested ! they missed a lot
This and Woody's song just hit me like a ton of bricks. Wow. Good!
He played true to himself all the way.
What wouldn't I give to hear and see this live in New York in 1961.
When he told me his name in the Cafe Figaro or that other coffee house on MacDougal St. around 1962, or maybe a little later, I talked to him about Dylan Thomas who drank himself to death at the White Horse tavern a few blocks away about ten years earlier. of course I had no idea he was gonna be like the icon of the entire epoch. Or at least I think it was him. Who else had a last name of Dylan, spelled with a Y?
The Feenjon was just around the corner. I was acquainted with Fred Neil and went to see him often.
Great memories for you.
fuckin aye Pete. I feel you man
Its a mighty rough row my poor hands have hoed
My poor feets have travelled a hot dusty road
Out of your dustbowl and westward we rolled
And your deserts were hot and your mountains were cold
California, Arizona, make all your crops
And north upto oregon to gather your hops
Dig the beets from your ground, pull the grapes from your vine
To set on your table that light sparkling wine
Well I slept on the ground in the light of your moon
And worked in your orchards of peaches and prunes
Wherever your crops are I'll lend you my hand
I'LL ramble all over your green growing land
Green pastures of plenty from dry desert ground
From the grand coulee dam where the waters run down
Every state in this union us migrants have been
We'll work in there fight and we'll fight till we win
Well its always we rambled that river and
I
I'll wander the valley till the day that I die
On the edge of your cities you'll see us and then
We come with the dust and we'll be gone with the wind
Green pastures of plenty from dry desert ground
From the grand coulee dam where the waters run down
This land I'll defend with my life if it be
Cause my pastures of plenty must always be free
To the Okies of the San Joaquin Valley
Love it . Thank you so much for posting.
shine on Dylan
Thank you for placing this choice piece on youtube...
thank you ....... what I needed to hear today
Super. Hard not to think that this song might have inspired 'Blowing in the Wind'.
one of my fav songs ever and of my fav album. finally on youtube!
Always something new...thats great. Bob is the gift that keeps on giving, even from the past. Prolific doesnt even come close to describing his briilliance.
Bob and woody are true American heroes
this concert I went to
lucky man
Wow! Always amazing ❤
absolutely amazing!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
sweet music to mine ears
Hey bob you are a true folk singer
Fantastico genio della musica
peaceful and free ❤
this is like a treasure to gobble up before the sands of time cover it forever
thanx for upload
I Met Bob Dylan at His Apartment in NYC and at The Newport Folk Festival He was Real Cool
Wow, never heard this before. Great stuff !
a friend of a friend saaw him in liverpool the other week . said he was amazing still ... i,m still jealous xxx i was in liverpool the same week and didnt know he was there ... gutted
Bob Dylan is like the Raven. Forever bold and thoughtful
my heart is mind and allways
mind blowingly good
Wow, this has to be the best version available. Sorry woody.
check out Paul Kelly's version - different take, very hi-fi but has a lot magic in it also
Dylan the best ever !!
I love it!!!!!!
No I haven`t heard his Bootleg Tapes yet I believe they wonderful .............thank u
my poet
same with myself. may god bless you. regards from germany
the city was back in the old days a long time ago when he was playing with the band Bob Dylan and the band back in the seventies
History trumps quality when you're dealing with genuine legends~E
big trip with a master!
I keep on seeing Dixon paintings and lines from "The Grapes of Wrath".
yes this is grapes of wrath as a song to a tee
Bom demais
Could there ever be a more genuine interpretation of any song?
Bob heard this early on.
And he performed it like this
SO many grand photographs to see when the music plays..
So many long hours when the nights then turn into days..
2:38 is great.
'Cos it ain't been seen as Late,
2:38 is the whole picture 📸
Fucking great song
Tremendous.
I love Dylan in the 60s! Alas! He has never ever mentioned Woody Guthrie that I know of for many many long years. The apprentice has forgotten his Master. Alas! One should never ever forget his master.
He didn’t forget he’s just said all he has to say.
thank you Skinupfast
Saw a Joan Baez Doc. where she said there were nights if Bob had had enough to drink he would only answer to Woody.
Beyond
Heard this song in the past or something
❤
You're the one person who listened to Bob DylAn since you were a teenager?
Baha! You and the every other teenager for the last four decades.
bob dylan takes the cake
English is also my second language and I listened to Dylan since his first hits in the 60s-- I was 13 yrs old and STILL listening to him. Have you heard his Bootleg Tapes?
Nobel Prize Winner YES !!!!!!
I love you.
what a fuckin genius. best rendition ever of this great socialist american song
It's a mighty hard row that my poor hands have hoed
My poor feet have traveled a hot dusty road
Out of your Dust Bowl and Westward we rolled
And your deserts were hot and your mountains were cold
I worked in your orchards of peaches and prunes
I slept on the ground in the light of the moon
On the edge of the city you'll see us and then
We come with the dust and we go with the wind
California, Arizona, I harvest your crops
Well its North up to Oregon to gather your hops
Dig the beets from your ground, cut the grapes from your vine
To set on your table your light sparkling wine
Green pastures of plenty from dry desert ground
From the Grand Coulee Dam where the waters run down
Every state in the Union us migrants have been
We'll work in this fight and we'll fight till we win
It's always we rambled, that river and I
All along your green valley, I will work till I die
My land I'll defend with my life if it be
Cause my pastures of plenty must always be free
It would be nice if the initial credits noted that this is a 'cover' of Woody. Dylan often 'covered' without pointing out the author of the original work (consider 'The City of New Orleans', for example).
Does anyone have any idea where I can get this bootleg? I can't find 'the gaslight tapes' anywhere!
I guess I better check that one out..in my.......Revolution In The Air... book by clinton heylin..thank you.
then up north up due Oregon
Hey hey, Woody Guthrie I wrote you a song
Get it while you still can...
Sounds like a nother great tune dylan sang called "man on the street"
Every time I hear DYlan, that voice, I think to a mystery question "why he chose to become a singer.."
Thank God for that
@Bob Dylan your invented postmodern god$$ of course! After all God will is a mistery anyway, also if shoul be e beliver I should accept this world in all its contradictions.
This land is of God and the men in his image so we plow this great land till the last of us fall.
Don't mind working hard if it means the crop that I've sown will soon taste the wind.
Before I go I tell you so...
That the meaning of life is to never grow old.
This was probably from early '60. Can you post more from The Gaslight Tapes?
any1 know what sort of guitar bob used in stuff like this
Would you be able to upload more of the Karen Wallace Tape 1960 plspls
Bob Dylan - Pastures of Plenty.m4v
Thank you so much for this old and original record. Many memories 60s. Shared in G+ Sept 20, 2016
Esther.M. G OK!!!
which record of the pastures of plenty is it?
year and date...i would like to get it :D
Die Schule des Glücks I think this is Gaslight Tapes 1961. Recorded at Gaslight Cafe NYC 1961 (The First Gaslight, The Second gaslight, The Third gaslight...) Maybe you can't find more on Wiki. I think this record is collector.
i got myself the minneapolis record but this record of course has its town miracle and secret. I just wonderes wether I could get exactly the version I heard here. The nyc gaslight record was to my opinion less sparkling in regard to sound quality (allthough I dont question it as a document, or the concert or the purpose behind it)
Listening to this on, "Day Without Immigrants."
long time Dylanite here and I never even heard of this song. Where could I find the best version? I'm getting more basement tapes soon so I'm hoping it'll be on that.
i would say that this particular version is actually the best version of any song ever.
nice and rare music by this old veteran, but the pictures are boarding.
does anyone know the chords he uses here?
What vinyl is this on?
I salute Bob for attempting this great Okie anthem but for me it can't touch Woody Guthrie's original version.
Fifteen "experts" did not like the song. MAYBE THEY CAN WRITE BETTER THEN WOODY.
experts are the plague of this century.
they are everywhere and it`s hard to get rid of them.
That is why I wrote"experts"
that what i think about england
unsurpassable.
nobody sings woody like Dylan, same as nobody sings the blues like blind bill mac tell .lol out load.
Nog iets: Vergelijk eens de schrijfstijl van storyteller/songwriter Bob Dylan met de schrijfstijl van Louis Couperus. Lees hiervoor eens "Van en over mijzelf en anderen".Je zult je verbazen over de overeenkomst!
but the song's by woodie guthrie
to cut the greed but to keep the needs and I am free to walk this land land i know you do care so why are you asking me in a song to come back. There must be somethink you lack
what album is this off?
+Sam Price
This is from the Karen Wallace Tape 1960
Thanks for info ;-) I got the Minneapolis Party Tape!! There is a version on there which is like the same but different if you know what I mean lol and that was recorded in Bonnie Beechers apartment
Guthrie-Dylan- sixties- enz enz enz