My old female canary started chirping and trilling when the harmonica came and she followed like that til end of song. She’s pretty quiet most the time. Sort of a little bonding moment with this mysterious critter I keep because I enjoy Bob Dylan a lot too
The audience were upset and booed because Dylan only played 3 songs. Peter Yarrow, who was on the Newport board, begged Dylan to go back on to play another song. Johnny Cash also made similarly encouraging noises. An onstage photograph shows a tear running down Dylan’s left cheek shocked as he was by the booing. He then borrowed Yarrow’s guitar and went back on stage to sing “It’s All Over Now, Baby Blue”. It was one of the most amazing things when he played that song - the irony of it, and the fact that he was using a borrowed guitar. It was all over now with folk music, and folk’s old guard knew it. “This was the Birth of Rock,” Boyd wrote in his memoir White Bicycles, adding that “anyone wishing to portray the history of the Sixties as a journey from idealism to hedonism could place the hinge at around 9.30 pm on the night of 25 July, 1965”.
My dad’s 75 and went to his first Dylan concert at the Newport folk festival, he’s still discovering stuff. I grew up listening to this and I still love it. I also have a passion for punk rock…who would’ve thunk it.
prior to Nashville Skyline Bob had been recuperating from a motorcycle accident and had to quit smoking . The voice change was great . I learned guitar playing this great early stuff .
Yes I just watched Dylan at Newport 63-65. Not necessarily the register though, but that he centers his voice lower, more in the chest and not as much in the head and nose. In 63 he sang nasally. His singing got better with time and it happened fast.@@Official_KC
The reason these hundreds of brilliant Dylan songs sound so authentic and packed with emotion is without doubt because the singer is the song writer! Bob uses real life experiences hes had and knows exactly how they should be presented. That's why Dylan does Dylan best!
This man was and still is thee most genius and genuine lyrist , musician , poet , humanitarian , philosopher , artist , painter , sculptor and human being that I have ever known. I am so grateful to have been living at the same time he is. He has enhanced my journey more than I could've ever imagined. Thank you little boy blue - wouldn't have been the same without you. Not even close Love and support to you always!!
@@kenton6098you know, I have listened to the audio of some of his live performances, and the harmonica is EAR-bleeding and too high pitched. You may have a point
"all your reindeer armies, they're all going home" I've been a Bob Dylan fan since 1977. So many of his lyrics fly right over my head and you know what? I just keep on singin' along. Thanks, Bob.
In the late 50s and early 60s, families across America succumbed to marketing & questionable health claims, and switched from butter to Crisco for making Christmas cookies. After multiple years of eating dry, tasteless cookies that left him with wicked heartburn, Santa lost his mind and engaged in a short-lived, yet brutal, campaign of terror and vengeance on American families. Dylan is singing about the success of all living past and present Surgeons General teaming up to lead a paramilitary force of Better Homes & Gardens subscribers to repel hangry Santa and his reindeer army.
You know, I just tried to interpret it,just for fun on a rainy day..Being Bob, he could have used Reign=to hold power over the people and the soldiers were under power of the government and they gave their lives to the war and came home one way or another 😢. What song is it from? Just found a nostalgic '69 book and Vietnam War was so shadowy and so horrific
Its important to understand some context with this performance. He had just finished his electric set and Peter Yarrow asked him to do one more, Dylan wasnt very pleased. You can hear him directing his verse to the audience, who want him to continue as the folk hero they know and love, Dylan seems to want none of that. He's organic and is ready for the next chapter. " You must leave now take what you need, You think will last" Those emotions make this a steller performance in my opinion.
Here's a guy who's leaving the people he's been living with the last five or then years, and who has to go his way alone, start anew. And at the same time, he's singing a song about just that, to those people. Hard as bone, soothing at the same time. Sorry for all the words. THE song from THE concert. Nice, to be here almost alone. Thanks Nandi.
As I was saying, Clayton was a close friend who joined Dylan on the famous road trip down Highway 61 to New Orleans. But by the mid-60s, Dylan would no longer tolerate Clayton's erratic speed-filled antics, and he dumped Clayton. Desperate, out of money, ignored by Dylan and the record companies, Clayton committed suicide in 1967. His estate did pry some money out of Dylan for the music to "Don't Think Twice It's All Right," which Dylan "borrowed" from one of Clayton's songs. A sad story all around, but largely forgotten. Many of the references in "It's All Over Now, Baby Blue" allude to Clayton, e.g., "sea sick sailors," which refers to the many sea shanties that Clayton recorded in his prime. "The vagabond who was knocking at your door, is wearing the clothes that you once wore," is if course Dylan referring to himself, and so on.
He is wonderful for sure, but have you ever heard the voice of Elvis Presley? Dylan admired Elvis Presley as the Greatest. He was asked in an interview what the biggest accomplishment of his Career was and he answered: "That`s easy. Elvis recording one of my songs".
Awesome ! Incredible poise and confidence at such a young age. The imagery of a much older man....(forget the dead you've left-they will not follow you) etc., etc.
Kudos to Bob for daring to move on/progress in this manner! Starting off the set with an electrifying version of the 'emancipation' anthem 'Maggie's Farm' and ending it with (in my opinion) the best rendition of the best farewell ballad ever. Great swan song to his folk period!
I agree with everything here. That Maggie's Farm song he lays on them is like he's making a statement to them first thing. It's like he's saying i am no longer working under these same conditions. I have found a chance to move up and i am taking it. But then he sings this song, and it does seem kind of emotional for him. It almost seems like wants to cry at certain times during the song. Like he knows he's leaving behind some very wonderful, people, music, memories and the like. But he is determined to reach his full potential. So it is bittersweet, as any farewell song usually is.
@@dwaynepagnotto6771 Emotional for sure. I think it was bitter/sweet for Bob. He loved it and them but felt it was time to move on. Ironically people disparaged him with going commercial but I think he felt he had more to do, and clearly he did. I don't think the choice of the songs Maggie's Farm and Baby Blue were an accident. I think he did Mr Tamborine man too, maybe to ease the pain.
@@danlamont2884 Yes, yes. Absolutely good call on that my friend. he had to give them something. I think he knew that if he just played the electric tunes and left, his loyal supporters might've considered that a bit selfish and dropped off. So he hooked them up with a little bit of old style Bobby-D, and left them happy and contented for the moment. It was a smart move. He woulda been starting his new direction on the wrong foot if he just burst their hopes and dreams apart, then left. Good comment my friend. I really enjoyed what you had to say.
"The vagabond who's rapping at your door Is standing in the clothes that you once wore" Goooosh. What a deep-meaning line. You don't take that a lot from today's artists.
In my college years (early 70s) Dylan was oft seen around the Village ... tho I knew of much of his earlier work it was seeing the movie "Pat Garret and Billy the Kid" there was a dichotomy between the character he played and the song "Knocking on Heaven's Door" that struck me, the scene by the river still takes my voice away and wets my cheeks every time I watch it. The emotional roller coaster that was "Blood on the Tracks" remains one of the few recordings I have that is never listened to other than from start to finish.
No his band at Newport 1965 for the electric set was Michael Bloomfield (electric guitar), Barry Goldberg (organ), Al Kooper (organ), Jerome Arnold (bass), Sam Lay (drums). He only hooked up with the musicians who made up "the Band" later. Also the electric set was first and this after. Apart from that you are right.
@@CLHallin Like I said, "Right after this"....I didn't say he played at Newport with Robbie and the boys. A month or two later they were touring with Bob.
@@CLHallin That is spot on Conrad. He really gave Kooper and Bloomfield their start. They went on to record an album or two of their own. Great musicians in their own right. I saw Dylan at the Mosque Theater in Newark, NJ in 1966. HIs first set was all accoustic and the second set was electric with Kooper and Bloomfield. Great show.
Spot on what??? Bob hooked up with The Band (The Hawks back then) shortly after the 1965 Newport Festival. Performed world wide. Performed the best versions ever of "Like A Rolling Stone" and "Ballad Of A Thin Man" (better than the studio versions that didn't include The Band).
I was so Proud to be an American when Mr. Dillman played this new clever song 63 . to Donavan in a Hotel room. After Donavan sang his new song that was rather ordinary
"It's All Over Now, Baby Blue" is a song that is actually written by Bob Dylan and featured on his Bringing It All Back Home album, released on March 22, 1965, by Columbia Records.
Love Bob. Revisiting the 64-66 period. His best version of this. Also check the 13th Floor Elevators version, Chocolate Watchband version and the one by Them (Van Morrison) as well.
Yup, another truly great song, and using his truly great fire-makes-noise imagery that he employs all the time (chimes of freedom flashing, crying like a fire in the sun, crimson flames tied through my ears, struck by the sounds before the sun, the sky is erupting, one who sings with his tongue on fire &c.).
People don't understand how significant this song was to the HIPPIE MOVEMENT. Baby Blue is the USA as in the flag. "Strike another match go start anew" led thousands of us to hit the road and don't look back.
i have commented on this song in its many different forms by marianne faithful van morrison 13th floor elevators bonnie rait and on and on…..yet this was the first version i heard and thru all the versions ….it’s the lyrics that grab ……epic
Knappe compositie! Alweer "a timeless masterpiece". Alweer een sublieme Bob Dylan compositie... die door diverse anderen mooi & knap werden gezongen....met vaak een rijker en mooiklinkend arrangement... B D is een verdiende Nobelprijswinnaar van Literatuur... veel van zijn songs zijn gebalde romans... ongelooflijk knap... met hele knappe vondsten erin! Te bewonderen! Blij dat ik kan genieten van het "uitzonderlijk knappe" in heel wat Dylan songs...
Bob Dylan loves and lives music and literature. He played music a whole lot and read a whole lot too. He wrote a lot of songs, wrote the lyrics .. like tons of them; he memorized the lytics like he memorized paragraphs from the books he read. He once said,' People asked me if there's meanings or messages in them songs .. you are entitled make anything of it. I just try to make the words rhyme and sound mysterious and interesting.. ' .. nah I just made it all up 😬
great performance! dip heads can't understand why this kind of song (and a lot of Dylan's other songs, like "Times Are Changing" and "God on Our Side") had such a profound affect. YOU GOTTA THINK ABOUT IT !! which means HEARING IT over and over to fully catch the meaning (if you can). But the power of the performance SHOWS it's meaning, gives it meaning, and makes it REAL.
Near or at his peak here. Strong voice, astonishing phrasing and range. Great harp. A master. Too bad he didn't take care of his voice after, say, 1975.
@@michaelmiller2397 I hear others say the same. But the voice grates on my musical sensibility nerves and, for me, it disallows me to enjoy any of those songs. Maybe if a person with a nice voice just did a "spoken word" version of the lyrics I'd be able to enjoy it, but I'll not be able to enjoy any song by anyone if it's poorly sung. However, as a friend of mine says, "differents strokes . . . " He also likes some of these later songs. I'm mildly curious about what you may mean by "effective" (no response expected, though). Btw, I rescind my saying, in the original post of 5 months ago, "astonishing . . . range." I Don't know much about octaves and such and I think I exaggerrated while enthusing over this song. Thanks for the response/chat.
❤️ The harp piece is the best bit of harmonica , I have ever heard. Bob wraps it up fast so as not too spoil it on this night Mesmerising is the word, the harp. People have asked me how did you play so good? It is what it is. Thank you for loading
Perhaps you should listen to later versions of this song. The harp playing is incredible. What your hearing here is OK, but on later recordings becomes sublime.
One of his best. In this performance, the sky too is folding "over" you; it makes more literal sense, but the original "under you" seems to me more apocalyptic, as (I feel) fits this song better.
You must leave now, take what you need, you think will last But whatever you wish to keep, you better grab it fast Yonder stands your orphan with his gun Crying like fire in the Sun Look out the saints are comin' through And it's all over now, Baby Blue The highway is for gamblers, better use your sense Take what you have gathered from coincidence The empty-handed painter from your streets Is drawing crazy patterns on your sheets This sky, too, is folding under you And it's all over now, Baby Blue All your seasick sailors, they are rowing home All your reindeer armies, they are all going home The lover who has just walked out your door Has taken all his blankets from the floor The carpet, too, is moving under you And it's all over now, Baby Blue Leave your stepping stones behind, something calls for you Forget the dead you've left, they will not follow you The vagabond who's rapping at your door Is standing in the clothes that you once wore Strike another match, go start anew And it's all over now, Baby Blue
Roger McGuinn and the Byrds covered it twice, a slow melodic version and a sharp quickly paced version from 1965 that didn't get released until1987 but was included as one of the extra tracts on the release of the CD of Turn! Turn! Turn!. It is a terrific but different version.
This is one of the most known hymn from Bob Dylan's songs ever heard! It have been sung and translated in some idioma. Great video! Thanks a million for your posting!
My old female canary started chirping and trilling when the harmonica came and she followed like that til end of song. She’s pretty quiet most the time. Sort of a little bonding moment with this mysterious critter I keep because I enjoy Bob Dylan a lot too
The audience were upset and booed because Dylan only played 3 songs. Peter Yarrow, who was on the Newport board, begged Dylan to go back on to play another song. Johnny Cash also made similarly encouraging noises. An onstage photograph shows a tear running down Dylan’s left cheek shocked as he was by the booing. He then borrowed Yarrow’s guitar and went back on stage to sing “It’s All Over Now, Baby Blue”. It was one of the most amazing things when he played that song - the irony of it, and the fact that he was using a borrowed guitar.
It was all over now with folk music, and folk’s old guard knew it. “This was the Birth of Rock,” Boyd wrote in his memoir White Bicycles, adding that “anyone wishing to portray the history of the Sixties as a journey from idealism to hedonism could place the hinge at around 9.30 pm on the night of 25 July, 1965”.
Wow, so true. Thanks
you mean that's not SWEAT on Dylan's right cheek? It's a TEAR !!!! OMG
He also had to ask the audience to throw him an "E" harmonica!
PS:
Best performance by Them and Van Morrison. Mesmerising organ and bass.
czcams.com/video/jdb_3H-28dE/video.htmlsi=bWX-aaZ9UPaiIgBZ
One of the reasons that brought me here.. just halfway through Joe Boyds amazing memoir 'White Bicycles' .. astonishing book.
Dylan's vocal phrasing is fantastic.
genius
Crap😊
Takes a lifetime to fully appreciate Mr. Dylan's music.
or an instant, line them up and you get a lifetime
My dad’s 75 and went to his first Dylan concert at the Newport folk festival, he’s still discovering stuff. I grew up listening to this and I still love it. I also have a passion for punk rock…who would’ve thunk it.
@@jessehussey-yeo2435 Makes sense to me.
How good was this. How it still is.....
It defines. Dylan was and is totally committed to avoiding the worship of his fans.
I've always thought this to be one of his best songs. Haunting lyrics.
prior to Nashville Skyline Bob had been recuperating from a motorcycle accident and had to quit smoking . The voice change was great . I learned guitar playing this great early stuff .
Bob's voice here, just perfection
It really is a great performance! Whenever he brings his register down a small bit, it sounds way better. That's what I've noticed over the years
💞👍
Yes I just watched Dylan at Newport 63-65. Not necessarily the register though, but that he centers his voice lower, more in the chest and not as much in the head and nose. In 63 he sang nasally. His singing got better with time and it happened fast.@@Official_KC
The reason these hundreds of brilliant Dylan songs sound so authentic and packed with emotion is without doubt because the singer is the song writer! Bob uses real life experiences hes had and knows exactly how they should be presented. That's why Dylan does Dylan best!
You got that right darlin. Good call.
Walking around with Ginsburg probably had something to do with it. imagine those conversations.
Except in the case of “All Along the Watchtower,” which Bob conceded to Jimi Hendrix 🏄♂️
good to know...
Thank you Marie. 💞
This man was and still is thee most genius and genuine lyrist , musician , poet , humanitarian , philosopher , artist , painter , sculptor and human being that I have ever known.
I am so grateful to have been living at the same time he is. He has enhanced my journey more than I could've ever imagined.
Thank you little boy blue - wouldn't have been the same without you. Not even close
Love and support to you always!!
Yes! I totally agree!
His voice was so clear and strong - sounds great!
Love his voice on this one and many others. Superb!!
His goodbye song to the folkies at the Newport Festival.
"Has anyone got an E harmonica, anyone, just throw them up on the stage"
My favourite Bob Dylan song
A worthy candidate.
Yes! And it is better when it is sung by "Them" resp. Van Morrisson.
@@ralfxx3 I’m sorry to respectfully disagree - no comparison whatsoever. Bob’s is the best. After all he wrote it
Same
Mine too, together with about 20 of his other songs... Bob Dylan is amazing no doubt! 👌🏻
Perfect.His voice,guitar ,harmonica and words.God bless him.
Great songwriter and performer but never really learned to play the harmonica.
@@kenton6098you know, I have listened to the audio of some of his live performances, and the harmonica is EAR-bleeding and too high pitched.
You may have a point
Hard to get blessings from The Lord when you sold your soul to the devil.
The greatest song writer in history period
Thanks buddy, for hipping us to that! There's been a lot of confusion as to whether it was Bob or Irving Berlin.
This guy is a national treasure.
Yes, but also a world treasure.
I was gonna say hes a treasure to humanity on earth 😁
National?😂
A worldwide treasure Mr Bob Dylan 👍🏴😄
Didn’t,t win a Nobel prize for nothing.
"all your reindeer armies, they're all going home" I've been a Bob Dylan fan since 1977. So many of his lyrics fly right over my head and you know what? I just keep on singin' along. Thanks, Bob.
In the late 50s and early 60s, families across America succumbed to marketing & questionable health claims, and switched from butter to Crisco for making Christmas cookies. After multiple years of eating dry, tasteless cookies that left him with wicked heartburn, Santa lost his mind and engaged in a short-lived, yet brutal, campaign of terror and vengeance on American families. Dylan is singing about the success of all living past and present Surgeons General teaming up to lead a paramilitary force of Better Homes & Gardens subscribers to repel hangry Santa and his reindeer army.
I think he means they're in a row trudging through the snow
it's from the TIME magazine photo of soldiers wading through high swap with branches on their helmets that looked like antlers.
Una narración críptica y una música apocaliptica. Pero tiene un gran encanto.
You know, I just tried to interpret it,just for fun on a rainy day..Being Bob, he could have used Reign=to hold power over the people and the soldiers were under power of the government and they gave their lives to the war and came home one way or another 😢. What song is it from? Just found a nostalgic '69 book and Vietnam War was so shadowy and so horrific
The greatest poet/ musician of all time .
Hank
Right !❤❤❤But Mozarts songwriter was also ok😅😂And no, NOT oldfashioned.
Its important to understand some context with this performance.
He had just finished his electric set and Peter Yarrow asked him to do one more, Dylan wasnt very pleased.
You can hear him directing his verse to the audience, who want him to continue as the folk hero they know and love, Dylan seems to want none of that. He's organic and is ready for the next chapter. " You must leave now take what you need, You think will last"
Those emotions make this a steller performance in my opinion.
This man speaks to the human condition, unlike anyone I've ever heard.
Just love him what a poet he is I’m 28 and he’s my all time favourite artist absolutely legendary ❤
I'm about the same age as you, and Bob Dylan is my all-time favorite artist, as well!
So great that young people now appreciate the utter brilliance and inspiration of his poetry and music!
There's not an instrument as powerful as that harmonica.
Yeah, especially Toronto,1980, at the end of What can I do for you?
@@paulflemming732 That's a powerful one too.
Here's a guy who's leaving the people he's been living with the last five or then years, and who has to go his way alone, start anew. And at the same time, he's singing a song about just that, to those people. Hard as bone, soothing at the same time.
Sorry for all the words. THE song from THE concert. Nice, to be here almost alone. Thanks Nandi.
Oh man, I never saw this song that way. This is brilliant. So many new emotions...
As I was saying, Clayton was a close friend who joined Dylan on the famous road trip down Highway 61 to New Orleans. But by the mid-60s, Dylan would no longer tolerate Clayton's erratic speed-filled antics, and he dumped Clayton. Desperate, out of money, ignored by Dylan and the record companies, Clayton committed suicide in 1967. His estate did pry some money out of Dylan for the music to "Don't Think Twice It's All Right," which Dylan "borrowed" from one of Clayton's songs. A sad story all around, but largely forgotten. Many of the references in "It's All Over Now, Baby Blue" allude to Clayton, e.g., "sea sick sailors," which refers to the many sea shanties that Clayton recorded in his prime. "The vagabond who was knocking at your door, is wearing the clothes that you once wore," is if course Dylan referring to himself, and so on.
Bob Dylan is the Greatest artist I have ever heard.
He is wonderful for sure, but have you ever heard the voice of Elvis Presley? Dylan admired Elvis Presley as the Greatest. He was asked in an interview what the biggest accomplishment of his Career was and he answered: "That`s easy. Elvis recording one of my songs".
Awesome ! Incredible poise and confidence at such a young age. The imagery of a much older man....(forget the dead you've left-they will not follow you) etc., etc.
We need the 60s to come back!
its too late now, all we can do is remember the good days
It's a gift for me to have Bobs musiic and great lyrics in the time of my Life.Grew up in the States and got my first Dylan record at the age of 16.
I agree! I was born in 69, and lately have been listening to all the stuff I missed - the 60s is so incredible! What happened to it all?
Seen him in Dublin late last year again when he is gone that's it .....
Van morrison nails this song ❤
Kudos to Bob for daring to move on/progress in this manner!
Starting off the set with an electrifying version of the 'emancipation' anthem 'Maggie's Farm' and ending it with (in my opinion) the best rendition of the best farewell ballad ever. Great swan song to his folk period!
I agree with everything here. That Maggie's Farm song he lays on them is like he's making a statement to them first thing. It's like he's saying i am no longer working under these same conditions. I have found a chance to move up and i am taking it.
But then he sings this song, and it does seem kind of emotional for him. It almost seems like wants to cry at certain times during the song. Like he knows he's leaving behind some very wonderful, people, music, memories and the like. But he is determined to reach his full potential.
So it is bittersweet, as any farewell song usually is.
This is sublime
@@dwaynepagnotto6771 Emotional for sure. I think it was bitter/sweet for Bob. He loved it and them but felt it was time to move on. Ironically people disparaged him with going commercial but I think he felt he had more to do, and clearly he did. I don't think the choice of the songs Maggie's Farm and Baby Blue were an accident. I think he did Mr Tamborine man too, maybe to ease the pain.
@@danlamont2884 Yes, yes. Absolutely good call on that my friend. he had to give them something. I think he knew that if he just played the electric tunes and left, his loyal supporters might've considered that a bit selfish and dropped off.
So he hooked them up with a little bit of old style Bobby-D, and left them happy and contented for the moment. It was a smart move. He woulda been starting his new direction on the wrong foot if he just burst their hopes and dreams apart, then left.
Good comment my friend. I really enjoyed what you had to say.
This is by far my favorite performance of this song. So thankful we have this recording. I love the way he sings strike another match go start a new.
"The vagabond who's rapping at your door
Is standing in the clothes that you once wore"
Goooosh. What a deep-meaning line. You don't take that a lot from today's artists.
In my college years (early 70s) Dylan was oft seen around the Village ... tho I knew of much of his earlier work it was seeing the movie "Pat Garret and Billy the Kid" there was a dichotomy between the character he played and the song "Knocking on Heaven's Door" that struck me, the scene by the river still takes my voice away and wets my cheeks every time I watch it. The emotional roller coaster that was "Blood on the Tracks" remains one of the few recordings I have that is never listened to other than from start to finish.
I'm 73 and listened to him on the juke box in England at the cafe. Subteranean Homesick Blues. My sixpences helped propel him. I hope.
Right after this Bob connected with his "electric band " (later to be The Band) and played his best music ever.
No his band at Newport 1965 for the electric set was Michael Bloomfield (electric guitar), Barry Goldberg (organ), Al Kooper (organ), Jerome Arnold (bass), Sam Lay (drums). He only hooked up with the musicians who made up "the Band" later. Also the electric set was first and this after. Apart from that you are right.
@@CLHallin Like I said, "Right after this"....I didn't say he played at Newport with Robbie and the boys. A month or two later they were touring with Bob.
@@CLHallin That is spot on Conrad. He really gave Kooper and Bloomfield their start. They went on to record an album or two of their own. Great musicians in their own right. I saw Dylan at the Mosque Theater in Newark, NJ in 1966. HIs first set was all accoustic and the second set was electric with Kooper and Bloomfield. Great show.
Spot on what??? Bob hooked up with The Band (The Hawks back then) shortly after the 1965 Newport Festival. Performed world wide. Performed the best versions ever of "Like A Rolling Stone" and "Ballad Of A Thin Man" (better than the studio versions that didn't include The Band).
@@sigguy5843 wow !!!
Columbia ad from about sixty years ago: "Nobody sings Dylan like Dylan."
Wonderful performance of a powerful song from Bob. Tantalizing harmonica playing, he does it so well. Always a treat to see and hear him 😊
Rest up in Rock and Roll heaven Dad 😊❤🙃✌️👩🏻🎤👻🎄☠️🎶☮️
Take what you have gathered from coincidence - unbelievably true!
I love many of his songs, but especially this one. We are so lucky to have him in our lifetime.
No one writes like Dylan! ❤️
What a performance of his own great song!
I was so Proud to be an American when Mr. Dillman played this new clever song 63 . to Donavan in a Hotel room. After Donavan sang his new song that was rather ordinary
Bob Dylan has been in many bands but the fact is that he doesn't need any band at all
This version is so addicting!
This was my time, my people. They're still the most beautiful, physically and in all other ways.
Pure genius
Incredible! That sonorous voice really does it for me!
Been a fan since 1963 still waiting for some one better!
You’ve been with Dylan since the beginning. What’s your favorite album of his?
Mine currently: Another Side 1964
*_You're going to have a long, long long wait ...._*
this song gives me the chills. pure magic!
I can't cry anymore 😢 This song is beyond beautiful
"It's All Over Now, Baby Blue" is a song that is actually written by Bob Dylan and featured on his Bringing It All Back Home album, released on March 22, 1965, by Columbia Records.
"Actually?"
60 years later i can see him play live if I choose. Truly the never ending tour
A lovely song from the Nobel Price for writing peace in the world
Love Bob. Revisiting the 64-66 period. His best version of this. Also check the 13th Floor Elevators version, Chocolate Watchband version and the one by Them (Van Morrison) as well.
Love the Them version.
Just couldn't love him more!
Thank God this is recorded
you can clearly see tears from his left eye down his face.
his right eye too
The definitive version…
Più passano gli anni, più diventa la mia preferita. Insieme a Desolation Row, of course ;)
C'est la meilleure version que j'ai entendu de cette magnifique chanson (grand et éternel Dylan)!
Yup, another truly great song, and using his truly great fire-makes-noise imagery that he employs all the time (chimes of freedom flashing, crying like a fire in the sun, crimson flames tied through my ears, struck by the sounds before the sun, the sky is erupting, one who sings with his tongue on fire &c.).
These are some of my favorite lines/images of his. They work magic on me.
People don't understand how significant this song was to the HIPPIE MOVEMENT. Baby Blue is the USA as in the flag. "Strike another match go start anew" led thousands of us to hit the road and don't look back.
"A hard rain's a gonna fall" to
For the 60s, 70s and forever.
His prime time! Though the 90s were pretty good, ngl
GENIUS!
Love his music! Thank you Bobby D. 🎸🌞☝
i have commented on this song in its many different forms by marianne faithful van morrison 13th floor elevators bonnie rait and on and on…..yet this was the first version i heard and thru all the versions ….it’s the lyrics that grab ……epic
always a favourite
Saw Dylan at de Montfort hall Leicester 1965 first half Dylan plus guitar and harmonica second set electric what do you say I never booed
Great entanterer thanks alot for the music
Just think how lucky I am to see him live
Knappe compositie! Alweer "a timeless masterpiece". Alweer een sublieme Bob Dylan compositie... die door diverse anderen mooi & knap werden gezongen....met vaak een rijker en mooiklinkend arrangement... B D is een verdiende Nobelprijswinnaar van Literatuur... veel van zijn songs zijn gebalde romans... ongelooflijk knap... met hele knappe vondsten erin! Te bewonderen! Blij dat ik kan genieten van het "uitzonderlijk knappe" in heel wat Dylan songs...
A monumental figure in music and poetry whose base is solidly down-to-earth and humanely human.
Superb performance. Great artist.
Bob Dylan loves and lives music and literature. He played music a whole lot and read a whole lot too. He wrote a lot of songs, wrote the lyrics .. like tons of them; he memorized the lytics like he memorized paragraphs from the books he read.
He once said,' People asked me if there's meanings or messages in them songs .. you are entitled make anything of it. I just try to make the words rhyme and sound mysterious and interesting.. '
.. nah I just made it all up 😬
great performance! dip heads can't understand why this kind of song (and a lot of Dylan's other songs, like "Times Are Changing" and "God on Our Side") had such a profound affect. YOU GOTTA THINK ABOUT IT !! which means HEARING IT over and over to fully catch the meaning (if you can). But the power of the performance SHOWS it's meaning, gives it meaning, and makes it REAL.
Such power!
I just love this song. That’s all.
Allen Ginsberg was right when he said: He is a shaman --- you can see it in his standing, hear it in his breathtaking and feel it inside yourself...
Near or at his peak here. Strong voice, astonishing phrasing and range. Great harp. A master. Too bad he didn't take care of his voice after, say, 1975.
Oh, I don't know about that. True, it's why I don't go to Dylan concerts anymore....but Bob has some really effective songs on his later albums.
@@michaelmiller2397 I hear others say the same. But the voice grates on my musical sensibility nerves and, for me, it disallows me to enjoy any of those songs. Maybe if a person with a nice voice just did a "spoken word" version of the lyrics I'd be able to enjoy it, but I'll not be able to enjoy any song by anyone if it's poorly sung. However, as a friend of mine says, "differents strokes . . . " He also likes some of these later songs. I'm mildly curious about what you may mean by "effective" (no response expected, though). Btw, I rescind my saying, in the original post of 5 months ago, "astonishing . . . range." I Don't know much about octaves and such and I think I exaggerrated while enthusing over this song. Thanks for the response/chat.
❤️ The harp piece is the best bit of harmonica , I have ever heard.
Bob wraps it up fast so as not too
spoil it on this night
Mesmerising is the word, the harp.
People have asked me how did you play so good?
It is what it is.
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Perhaps you should listen to later versions of this song. The harp playing is incredible. What your hearing here is OK, but on later recordings becomes sublime.
yeah, pretty good
The two greatest song writers over the past 60 years . . . . Bob Dylan and Keith Reid
If only we could all be kinder on our road of self-discovery, but alas alack, we're all afflicted with the arrogance of youth.
For some of us, the arrogance never rubs off, we just shuffle to our graves clutching this old blanket to cover our wounds,
@johnhulsker1453 that was absolutely beautiful.
Love this song
Tô construindo uma Máquina do Tempo. Retornarei a essa Época.👍 Praia grande sp 👏👏👏👏
Meu amigo. 1965. Eu tinha 4 anos. Em jundiaí. Se vc voltar eu quero ir também. Kkkk
Only Morrison could cover Bob's emphasis on the matter.
Check out the chocolate watchband version
hola, con la pelicula que viene sobre esta epoca de bob ,va a ver un reconocimiento de estas canciones
One of his best. In this performance, the sky too is folding "over" you; it makes more literal sense, but the original "under you" seems to me more apocalyptic, as (I feel) fits this song better.
みんな命の底の優しさを溢れさせたらと思った歌です。
What a way to say goodbye
One of a kind for sure....thx for the memories Bob....
Classic Dylan! ❤️
Sei un grande bob...
Genio inimitabile
You must leave now, take what you need, you think will last
But whatever you wish to keep, you better grab it fast
Yonder stands your orphan with his gun
Crying like fire in the Sun
Look out the saints are comin' through
And it's all over now, Baby Blue
The highway is for gamblers, better use your sense
Take what you have gathered from coincidence
The empty-handed painter from your streets
Is drawing crazy patterns on your sheets
This sky, too, is folding under you
And it's all over now, Baby Blue
All your seasick sailors, they are rowing home
All your reindeer armies, they are all going home
The lover who has just walked out your door
Has taken all his blankets from the floor
The carpet, too, is moving under you
And it's all over now, Baby Blue
Leave your stepping stones behind, something calls for you
Forget the dead you've left, they will not follow you
The vagabond who's rapping at your door
Is standing in the clothes that you once wore
Strike another match, go start anew
And it's all over now, Baby Blue
Grande.. Bob dylan... Entender su filosofía es tratar de mejorar tu forma de pensar y tú forma de hacer las cosas mejor... Viva dylan.
Suddenly covers of this are all over You Tube. Some really good (Marianne Faithful).
Roger McGuinn and the Byrds covered it twice, a slow melodic version and a sharp quickly paced version from 1965 that didn't get released until1987 but was included as one of the extra tracts on the release of the CD of Turn! Turn! Turn!. It is a terrific but different version.
My generation ❤
Merry Christmas Bobby D!
This is one of the most known hymn from Bob Dylan's songs ever heard! It have been sung and translated in some idioma.
Great video! Thanks a million for your posting!
Love it..Bob Dylan is a True Legend..
Pure Bob.
I did a sketch of Dylan from back in the days.