Added: 1 year ago
From: SteveWallsable
Views: 5,054
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  • what's the name of the song in minute 4:30?

  • Thanks, Bob for putting up with all that BS & continuing to carry on! Thanks for the music!

  • I don't think it was easy for him back then, but he certainly is not an easy person to deal with :) I think that is cool.

  • His poetic roots reach back to the beat generation and he is closer in age and temperament to them then the hippy movement that idolized him. When asked how he felt about his songs being among the top 500 songs ever written, he simply said "this week" knowing as the Buddah did that all things change and must pass. A list compiled next week, or month or year may look entirely different. Yet if it were me I'd have trouble not feeling pleased with myself even knowing it was temporary.

  • The man is both a genius of a poet and a great synthesizer of all that's come before him that he's come in contact with. Many have called it plagiarism. But It is part of the "folk process" of which is product.

  • I usually hate douchebags who say stuff like this, but I am honestly suprised this video has so few amount of views.

  • Perfect possession with this guy

  • We need another Dylan.

  • I think all his songs is written in witch language

  • its weird hearing him then and then listening to him now and how low his voice got

  • @halloweenfan92 years of smoking and drugs finally caught up with him

  • ok look bob dylan is being humble and modest he knows hes a great song writer but he just doesnt want people to look past the music because the music should be why hes famous, cuz he isnt MLK hes just a singer

  • fuckin too many arty farty comments on here.i mean,people actually waste time going to school to learn about this shit.

  • the guys just a human being.he plays his guitar and he sticks words together.

  • @thendara69 i tihnk thats how bob would put it

  • good guitar picker,thats for sure. (obviousley hes no zappa but what the fuck)

  • Any writer who claims they've never stolen/borrowed/copied a line, a note....what have you is being dishonest. One of the major themes of Modernism was to reference other texts in ones own work. This was an attempt to bring the reader into other works. "The Waste Land" was built around other poems. Either way, does it matter at this point? Dylan couldn't have stolen everthing he wrote, certainly with the amount of songs he has he wrote most of it on his own.

  • talkin

    in the street a very important speech by bob dylan......pay attention......it's sooo deep

    ....the one knows........the devil gave

  • Aside from that, thanks for the information and supporting it a bit. That IS interesting. I wouldn't say that is enough to completely justify and support your statement, for me anyway, saying about his songwriting "most wasn't his". A piece of paper he scrawled some lyrics on which could have ended up anywhere, and some lines from a book doesn't suggest "most" of his work to me. Anything else?

  • Ive always thought this was a great interview. I dont respect Dylan for his songwriting at all because most wasnt his. But I do repsect his view on the effects of what he had accommplished as perceived by society. You can see it on his face the bewilderment and the apathy. Its as if he is a school child who came in first place in a race, but secretly took a shortcut and is later realizing and comming to grips with himself that it wasnt genuinly earned.

  • @guitarraveboy What do you mean most of it wasn't his? Is there something I don't know? I thought he wrote them? Fill me in if you would. Thanks.

  • @guitarraveboy I definitely think you should back that up. Pretty strong statement there.

  • @HelloAgain151 I think you as well as others should do some simple Google searches before you attempt to disregard the facts. Any true Dylan fan knows this info already."Christie’s auction house acknowledged that a handwritten “poem” Bob Dylan wrote was actually a song by country icon Hank Snow." Dylan’s use of a Japanese book called “Confessions of a Yakuza,” lines made it onto songs on Dylans album “Love and Theft, without acknowledgment, theres many more, Search it yourselves

  • @guitarraveboy I'm not "disregarding facts". I'm not the biggest Dylan fan ever, but I am a fan. I'm enough of a fan to know that he lifts phrases and bits and pieces from literature, and pieces of music here and there [which is a part of a lot music], but I don't claim to know everything.

    All I was saying was that you made a strong statement, but you didn't support it at all. If you have the time to make a statement like that, you should make sure you have the time to support it.

  • @HelloAgain151 either you are simply dense or you need serious schooling in reading comprehension. My statement was supported by facts, which I stated plainly for you as well as others to look up for more examples on your own. With that said you stated that he lifts phrases and bits and pieces from literature, and pieces of music here and there is an understatment, however it is enough to support my original post 100 percent which you did for me in your own post. Its quite funny actually.

  • @guitarraveboy most wasn't his? explain? I think most people would certainly give Dylan credit for utterly transforming the craft of pop music song writing. altho almost everything that was done in pop music was done several decades before in either classical or jazz music.

  • they dont have artists like him any more

  • @Costoffplus - No, sir... they sure don't.

  • @Costoffplus Apart from him himself.

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