Podcast appearances and mentions of bobby dylan

Ep 338 of RevolutionZ seeks to speak to Bruce Springsteen in light of his recent warranted and eloquent outcry against Trump and Trump's retaliatory threats, and also to Bobby Dylan, a Master of Words, with his own words, and, well, to anyone who would like to relate to these times in light of past and future times. Authoritarianism, military spectacle, and resistance. How do we survive is one sensible question. How do we  overcome is a still better question. Is our time to us worth saving?This episode offers some of Dylan's words as both mirror and motivation. You've heard them? You haven't heard them? If I can recite them in turmoil and thanks after a million hearings, perhaps you can hear them usefully, even again, too. Can we crawl out our window? Can we know our song well before we start singing? Can we dance on the graves of war-makers? Is it alright ma? Is hard rain falling already? Can we tell it and think it and speak it and breathe it, and reflect it from the mountains so all souls can see it? And can we avoid becoming puppets repelling who we ought to be hearing?Revisit or discover some of Dylan's lyrics here. For words, music, and voice, perhaps start with the trilogy that changed everything: "Bringing It All Back Home," "Highway 61 Revisited," and "Blonde on Blonde," or earlier or later. I hope his words can do for you what they do for me: help fuel your resistance and enflame your desires to make real your own chimes of freedom.Support the show

In Mark Oliver Everett's autobiography “Things The Grandchildren Should Know”, the author, otherwise known as E, the frontman and band leader of Eels, wrote of Bob Dylan's self-proclaimed destiny as a musician:“I wish I had something like that, but I didn't. At all. All I had was an aching sense of desperation. I didn't have any idea what the hell I was doing and was only doing it out of not knowing what else to do”.Despite this, or perhaps because of it, E simply continued to keep on keeping on with music, leaving his home in Virginia to seek his ‘lack of destiny' in Los Angeles. Low and behold, he wound up being signed to a major label - not once but twice - and at the second bite of the cherry, found significant and lasting success. No wonder then, E suggests we rename this particular episode as “The Unconscious Art of Longevity”. Some 23 years after signing his first solo record deal, E has found his way to a 15th Eels studio L.P., the aptly named Eels Time! Recorded in Los Feliz, Los Angeles and Dublin, Ireland, the album was made by the current line-up of E himself, Little Joe (Drums), Koool G Murder (bass) and The Chet (guitar), featuring Irish folk musician Sean Coleman and new collaborator Tyson Ritter (on five songs). Ritter is the lead vocalist, bassist, pianist, and songwriter of the rock band The All-American Rejects but is better known these days as an actor. In a twist typical of the Eels story however, Ritter - who on this occasion was connected to E by his manager - turned out to live close by. But The All-American Rejects shared the same label as Eels (Dreamworks) back in the early 90s. Almost two decades on, Ritter was finally reeled into Eels orbit. It's a microcosmic example of Eels' career story - a series of unplanned events driven by E's whims - whatever he felt like doing at the time - a series of creative zigzag turns that often turned out for the best through luck or dare I suggest…a more similar destiny to Bobby Dylan's than he once believed.“I've been doing it so long now that everyone pretty much leaves me alone. I don't tell the label I've made a record until after it's mastered and finished. I pay for the whole thing myself to have the freedom of nobody putting their two cents in”. So in some ways yes, E's career has been “The Unconscious Art of Longevity”. But look deeper and all the signs are there - the self-belief, single-mindedness and willingness to follow his own instincts and obsessions - these factors have underpinned Eels' journey and kept the wheels connected to the rails. And each and every one of those 15 albums has a lot to offer“It's all a miracle to me that I still get to make music as my job. I'm lucky, but you have to get yourself in the best position to receive it when luck strikes”. Support the Show.Get more related content at: https://www.songsommelier.com/

Few voices in folk music have captured a time and place quite like Joan Baez's. Her incredible life is on display in the documentary “Joan Baez I Am a Noise,” which follows her career as she becomes one of the definitive singers of her generation. The film also gives an intimate look at her life, loves and traumas through diary entries, recordings and performances. Joan talks to Tom about her career, what it means to leave behind an honest legacy, and what she's most proud of.

This week is all about bands playing a famous singer–songwriter's songs better than he ever did… This is a particular phenomenon known as, “The Dylan Factor”. In this episode, we showcase songs by old Bobby Dylan that sound better than the versions he recorded. Some will say that's not a hard feat, but none can deny the powerful songwriting and auspicious lyrics of Dylan.What's this InObscuria thing? We're a podcast that exhumes obscure Rock n' Punk n' Metal and puts them in one of 3 categories: the Lost, the Forgotten, or the Should Have Beens. If you've never listened to Dylan because of his polarizing voice and delivery, try these awesome rock n' punk n' metal versions instead! Songs this week include:Frank Marino & Mahogany Rush – “All Along The Watchtower” from Tales Of The Unexpected (1979)Me First & The Gimme Gimmes – “The Times They Are A-Changin'” from Rake It In: The Greatest Hits (2017) Vains Of Jenna – “Blowin' In The Wind” from Reverse Tripped (2011)Mick Ronson – “Like A Rolling Stone” from Heaven And Hull (1994)Ministry – “Lay Lady Lay” from Filth Pig (1995)Red Hot Chili Peppers – “Subterranean Homesick Blues” from The Uplift Mofo Party Plan (1987)The Dead Weather – “New Pony” from Horehound (2009)Please subscribe everywhere that you listen to podcasts!Visit us: https://inobscuria.com/https://www.facebook.com/InObscuriahttps://twitter.com/inobscuriahttps://www.instagram.com/inobscuria/Buy cool stuff with our logo on it!: https://www.redbubble.com/people/inobscuria/og-shopCheck out Robert's amazing fire sculptures and metal workings here: http://flamewerx.com/If you'd like to check out Kevin's band THE SWEAR, take a listen on all streaming services or pick up a digital copy of their latest release here: https://theswear.bandcamp.com/If you want to hear Robert and Kevin's band from the late 90s – early 00s BIG JACK PNEUMATIC, check it out here: https://bigjackpnuematic.bandcamp.com/

Few voices in folk music captured a time and place quite like Joan Baez's. Now, her incredible life is on display in the new documentary “Joan Baez I Am a Noise.” It follows her career as she became one of the definitive singers of her generation, and reveals an intimate look at her life, loves, and traumas through diary entries, recordings and performances. She talks to Tom about her career, what it means to leave behind an honest legacy, and what she's most proud of.

It's storming, folks! In this episode, we dive into the mid-storm weather and snowpack update, and talk about how it's time to change our mindsets and how we approach the backcountry.  As old Bobby Dylan says, the conditions “they are a-changing”, and we need to adapt our mindsets accordingly. This week's episode was sponsored by Mountain Trip. Check out mountaintrip.com for more information on our trips and avalanche courses! And, this week's “Pre-Mature Funk Break” was a little snippet of King Floyd's “Feel Like Dynamite”, which is such a kick-ass funky jam.  Play safe out there everyone, and let's get through these High Danger days without any major avalanche incidents, eh?! Until next time… THINK SNOW! Venmo@Chris-Dickson

Change is a part of life, without change there is no growth. Same goes for struggle. You all know that though, I'm just hear sharing my experience with you. As the great Bobby Dylan said: "the times they are a changin'". The man is right!- Follow The Smoking Simian on Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/thesmokingsimian/- Follow me on Twitter - https://twitter.com/TheSimian_- Follow me on Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/abarbosa000/- Share, like, comment and subscribe on The Smoking Simian YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCFn3FPnTegakyd9YpoYfsQg- Audio platforms - https://smokingsimian.buzzsprout.com

Oh, Mama, can this really be the beginning? Of our adventures with the funny voiced folk man Bobby Dylan? A man that both Jackson (not in episode) & Izaiah (in episode) have expressed disdain for in the past, we begin listening to his albums with his big double album. And we respond with a collective "eh". Let's get stoned & talked about "Blonde On Blonde"!

We scrap our best laid plans and begin a brand new project. Up for assessment this week: 1973's Pat Garrett and Billy the Kid and 1987's Hearts of Fire. Connective tissue: screen actor Bobby Dylan. Plus: bonus features!

Hey, Bobby Dylan, we recorded you a 'cast.

Folks, the gang is HERE. And we talk cover songs. Here are some of the artists: Bad Religion, Me First and the Gimme Gimmes, The White Stripes, David Bowie, PUFF DADDY, The Get Up Kids, INXS, Bobby Dylan, Rage against the Machine, Jesus and Mary Chain, The Defranco Family Band, Nico. THE BOSS BRUCEEEEEEE. Johnny Cash! Nena, The Animals,

You will be the same person you are a year from now except for the people you hang out with and the books you read. Bobby Dylan sang it in the '60s and it is just as true today. If you don't start swimming you will soon sink like a stone. Is it time for a little "change?" You bet it is. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Musician and Gosling-hater, Brian Schleyer, joins Ken and Kendra to discuss Mr. Rogers, Two Guys, A Girl and a Pizza Place, and touring Europe when you don't know the songs. Honorable mention to Bobby Dylan and Bob DeNiro. Brian Schleyer is a gardener extraordinaire; former bass player for The Babies, currently of Sweet Dreams Band. Ken and Kendra are only known for this podcast. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/kendraken/support

This week, the guys discuss whether or not 19 year olds should be allowed to drink legally. Who's a bigger monster? Harvey or Spacey? Should we just go ahead and burn Hollywood down before more predators surface? We also dive into who will be exposed as the next celebrity predator as well as which dead and gone celebrity will have dirt dug up from their grave.  It's not HIV it's full blown AIDS. Join us for Episode 2 of, GUY PARTY!!!

I was thinking about what to do and if I was going to get time to do it. Well, I did get to doing it and it's here. Thought of what Sassy Cat would like or listen to and along that train of thought I ended up stumbling across a couple of tunes from the past and decided to see if they could co-exist on the Deserted Island. So I mashed them up. Bobby Dylan and Jann Ardant. the Bobby D song is a rendition from a tribute album. If I find her name I will add it along.

63:18 minutes (57.95 MB)AccNoir-2011-11-23, Where was Bobby Dylan When We Needed Him? * Artist – Song – Album (year) – Where are they from? – Contact info if we've got it. * Milann&Laloy – Slow Motion – Rozz (2011) – Belgium – www.homerecords.be * Andy Fielding – Accordion Noir theme (medium version, 1:47) – Accordion Noir (2010) – Vancouver, BC, Canada – recorded special just for our show! http://www.zisman.ca/squeezebox/Music/Accordion%20Noir%20%28leadsheet,%2004feb10%29.pdf * Matuto – Dois Nordestes – Matuto (2010) – Brazil/Appalachia – www.robcurto.com www.clayross.com read more

We kick things off with a birthday tribute to our namesake, Paul MacLeod, which prompted him to give us a call and chat for the first time in a long, long time. We also played some tunes in honour of ol’ Bobby Dylan’s upcoming B-Day. Surprisingly, he didn’t call us. Oh well. We heard some new music, some timely music, and all kinds of other great stuff!

We kick things off with a birthday tribute to our namesake, Paul MacLeod, which prompted him to give us a call and chat for the first time in a long, long time. We also played some tunes in honour of ol’ Bobby Dylan’s upcoming B-Day. Surprisingly, he didn’t call us. Oh well. We heard some new music, some timely music, and all kinds of other great stuff!