BOB DYLAN - THE TIMES THEY ARE A CHANGING | REACTION
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 25 ส.ค. 2024
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This is a reaction video used to educated and give my feedback on the song and artist
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This song and Dylan's Blowin' in the Wind were anthems of the anti-war and civil rights movements. He is considered by many to be one of the greatest songwriters ever. He was awarded the Nobel Prize in Literature in 2016 "for having created new poetic expressions within the great American song tradition". He was the first musician to be awarded the prize.
You might actually LISTEN to the LP because there are other civil war "anthems" on it that blow "Blowin' in the Wind" away. "Pawn in Their Game" and "The Lonsesome Death of Hattie Carroll," both based on actual incidents.
No civil war songs
here or anthems.
Probably one of the best poets best songwriter ever this guy was a genius! Thank you for doing this song I love Bob Dylan this is a great song!!
Just a little correction. This guy *IS a genius. We're all so lucky to still have him around writing brilliant songs.
“A Hard Rain’s Goin’ To Fall” ....another very powerful and meaningful Dylan song.....
Sam Cooke wrote "A Change Is Gonna Come" after listening to Bob Dylan.
"Subterranean Homesick Blues" is a great Dylan song, and video, that'll surprise you...
This message is so pertinent now. "Your son's and your daughters are beyond your command...". I have always placed my faith in the youth. ❤
If you want to hear true vocal originality - Dylan's song "Twist of Fate" off of his album "Blood on the Tracks"
Best to start with Blood of the Tracks and work backwards. "The Times They Are a-Changing" is a tough place to start with Dylan.
@@martyslazenger935 He started with You Got to Serve Somebody! Jimminy! The worst....
@@debjorgo No, he didn't. He started with Like A Rolling Stone.
@@Lonesomepoet You're right. He said Serve Somebody was the last song by Dylan that he did. I remembered it wrong.
@@martyslazenger935 I'd say Bringin' It All Back Home would be the best starting place. Clearer idea of what's ahead and what's past. But then again, I started with Street Legal as an original release in 1978 as a 12 year old, so...
Time for some Leonard Cohen - the Canadian Bob Dylan. "Suzanne"; "Sisters Of Mercy"; "So Long, Marianne" to start then probably his most famous song "Hallelujah" and then "Everybody Knows" and "Democracy"...just pick any one of the fantastic songs from his 14 albums. He toured till he died in 2016 and his songs have been covered over 2000 times!
Yes! Yes! Famous Blue Raincoat is my favorite of his 🙂
Or a Jennifer Warnes’ cover of Leonard Cohen’s song First We Take Manhattan.
"Everybody knows" (live version), "You want it darker", "Famous blue raincoat", LOVE L.C.
I'd go Prine before Cohen.
@@Hexon66 I'd go Prine and Kristofferson at any time but I'd like to see a Cohen reaction first! There's plenty of time...
"Stuck inside of Mobile with the Memphis Blues again" but sadly Dylan songs get blocked.
"The Lonesome Death of Hattie Carroll. A song taken right out of the newspaper. Bob's a songwriting genius. Nice reaction.
Dylan used this kind of accompaniment (acoustic guitar & harmonica) on his first 4 albums, and added more instruments later. A good one with simple accompaniment but very involved lyrics is "It's Alright Ma (I'm Only Bleeding)". If you want one that's more of a rocker, there's "Maggie's Farm". A good trippy one is "Ballad of a Thin Man". There are so many good options with Dylan.
Early Dylan. People called him a protest singer. He didn't like that term. He said he was a topical songwriter. He was looked to as a leader in the civil right movement. He didn't want to be looked to in that way. He rejected that too. He's always been hard to pin down. To label. When people thought they had him figured out, he changed. When he went electric, many of his fan base was outraged. Many more wonderful songs to be heard. I hope you continue. Try 'Mr. Tambourine Man'.
A real classic; Bob is a songwriting genius. It's amazing to think how much the times have changed since this song came out.
One of the great Civil Rights anthems. He styled himself after the legendary topical folk singer Woody Guthrie.
Two huge artists and songwriters influenced by Dylan include Jimi Hendrix and John Lennon. That's two super heavyweights to have in your camp!
Don't Think Twice is another great Dylan song
The imagery in Dylan's writing is so strong in it's like a film coming out of your speakers
So many great songs from Bobby.
“Call Letter Blues” and “New Pony” one bluesy and one funky.
New Pony. Great song!
Highway 61 Revisited Lay Lady Lay Tangled Up in Blue Forever Young
For sheer lyrical perfection I recommend "Jokerman" by Dylan; sublime.
Same album - check out God on Our Side . . . as always, thought-provoking and timeless! Enjoy
Love your show! My fav Dylan song is "Shelter from the Storm" from the Hard Rain album. Peace.
so many Dylan songs are iconic.
Remember this song came out in the early 60s when Kennedy was still president. Pre Beatles, the sound was Brill building. It was prescient how the whole world would change forever.
This man is a true legend, a living icon, there is so many great song's to pick, I mean this man has written 500 plus songs, master's of war or The lonesome death of Hattie Carroll but there is so many more I could request.
My favorite Dylan song is still My Back Pages, and always will be I think. Followed closely by Positively 4th Street, which is an amazing dis track. Mr. Tambourine Man, Hurricane, and Tangled Up In Blue are also up there.
Legendary lyrics and song. Bob is a genius with such meaningful and universal and timeless!
We sure could use this song NOW! Masters of war is another good Bod Dylan song.
You are a bright guy who appreciates music and culture.
You should check out Dylan’s It’s Alright Ma, I’m Only Bleeding. It is basically a rap over acoustic guitar. It’s on his 1965 album, Bringing It All Back Home.
Bob Dylan has written over 600 songs and is a Noble Piece Prize recipient in literature.His words are his banner and his weapons and his message.
'It Ain't Me Babe' is my favourite Bob Dylan song. This one's pretty good as well tho :)
Dylan has influenced everyone from The Beatles, to Nirvana, his songwriting phrasing delivery, it was like he reinvented music.
And he was influenced by Woody Guthrie and Pete Seegar . . .
A genius at lyric writing. All Along the Watchtower, Gotta Serve Somebody, and for sheer power, Eddie Vedder's version of Masters of War at the Dylan 30th Anniversary concert.
Just Like Tom Thumb's Blues is a vibe.
You know that Bob opened, for MLK at the Lincoln Memorial, wthis tune, before Rev. King gave his, " I have a Dream" speech. To bad we're still fighting, the SAME struggle !!!!! Ain't 60 years enough !!!
The greatest of all time……….. Long Live Bob Dylan
My fav Dylan song ' It Ain't Me Babe' - great breakup song.
Great reaction. "Most of the time" is a song I would recommend.
There's Bob Dylan...and then everyone else ;)
He won the Nobel Peace Prize for literature in 2016 you should react to his acceptance speech to the Nobel committee read by the ambassador to Sweden from the United States accepting the Nobel Peace Prize for him
Wilburn look up Bob Dylan's back catalogue it is endless 😄👍🏴 keep up the good work boss
One of the things I like about Dylan's song: They are timely, yet timeless. The sentiments he expresses here stand significant still today. His roots are Russian Jew, but he did delve into Christianity for a while before returning to his original religion. He is always reaching out, gaining more knowledge, learning new perspectives. Genius, yet human and humane. A bit prickly of personality, but I feel this springs from his extreme sensitivity. His creativity is phenomenal.
The thing about Bob's lyrics is there just as relivent today as when he wrote them.
What is “relivent”?
Visions of Johanna is an amazing hallucinatory Dylan track.
I saw him a couple times in the 90s in Indiana. Had to have his name on my Life Show List.
How simple....it could not be more direct
I remember how I loved this album back in the 60s during the Civil Rights Movement. Bob Dylan probably changed some minds, but not enough of them got the message.
I can not overstate the importance of this song on the social-political landscape of the 1960's. When this song was released it exploded upon this nation and shook the foundations of Washington, as it played on the Capital Grounds to millions of protesting youth, fighting to end a pointless war and Civil Rights injustices. It sent a warning shot across the bow of establishment, to change or become irrelevant.
He came BEFORE the Beatles/Stones/Jimmy Hendrix," before the flood " of all those great artists. I mean he was already playing very young at The MARTIN LUTHER KING demonstration in Washington for
the civil wrights ✌☯️
The times keep on changing, this way and that. Some for the better some for the worse, It was a great message for its time but sometimes it gets forgotten.
Helene here. The times really WERE changing then. Wish they had changed even more. Still dealing with allot of the sh*t we were dealing with 50 years ago. This was the anthem for all of the ideals of many of my generation. I’m just so sad that more of those ideals were not fulfilled.
Ten Years After , Slow Blues In C , from the RECORDED LIVE album
It's almost impossible for young people today to fully comprehend the impact this song had on our generation coming of age during the cultural revolution of the 1960s. It was a tumultuous time... the Anti-War movement, the Free Speech movement, Civil Rights movement, the assassination of President Kennedy, the assassination of MLK, the March on Washington, the rise of the Black Panther Party, the trial of the "Chicago-7", the burning of Watts, and on and on and on. And all of it happening virtually at the same time. The dynamic clashing of the "old ways" with a more socially enlightened younger generation (the "Baby Boomers") was an explosive cultural phenomenon. Dylan's song, "The Times They Are a-Changin'" was a powerful snapshot of those events, in real time, as it was all occurring. This song, along with his "Blowin' in the Wind" and "A Hard Rain's Gonna Fall" were the anthems of the time. Dylan was indeed the "voice of the generation", a poet with his finger on the pulse of his generation.
This was our anthem when we were teens in the early 60's, hanging out in Greenwich Village, NYC . That's when The Village was cool, not like it is now.
Best songwriter in last 100 years if not ever
You should check out a few of his later tracks, Not Dark Yet and When The Deal Goes Down....just beautiful tracks
Was this the first Anthem for the current music? Maybe. It virtually was sung and quoted everywhere for that decade.
You can't overestimate the impact this song had on the sixties.
This one came way before Gotta Serve Somebody. He was still doing folk at this time. Another one you might like from this time is Oxford Town. About civil rights movement.
Need to hear "A Hard Rain's Gonna Fall".
If you can get it through the copyright strikes, the '66 live performance of 'Like a Rolling Stone' in London (or really any song from these concerts) is well worth your time....
Iconic protest song from the 60's!! More Dylan songs - Tangled Up in Blues, Lay Lady Lay, and Forever YOung. Thanks for another great reaction Chod - love how you analyze the music. Hope your family is doing well - take care.
Woooo! I forgot about Tangled Up in Blue!
Considered a musical prophet by many, Bob Dylan is recognized as one of the greatest songwriters ever. In 2016, he received the Noble Prize in Literature. His influence on other writers is also well known. Sam Cooke wrote A Change is Gonna Come after hearing Blowin' in the Wind by Dylan.
I think this was his 3rd album and he was still in the folk world
Please check out the following Dylan songs: Tangled Up in Blue, Shelter From the Storm, Positively 4th street & Visions of Johanna
BOB DYLAN "THINGS HAVE CHANGED"..BOB'S STILL GOT IT..TRUTH!!
Like in the title, when young Bob first hit, it was _all_ about The Times. He was like a sharp arrow that struck at _exactly_ the right moment. Younger folks may not understand the mood of the 1960s. There was so much social tension, so much _brewing._ You'd had a young, idealistic president, who mere months before this song, was cut down in his prime. The senior generation holding power had all lost brothers and friends in WWII and the Korean War. The West was terrified of a Communism that seemed to want to take over the world. But the youth was sick of living under the constant fear & anxiety that was programmed into their parents. Civil rights were coming to a head, and MLK was telling us change was possible. Young white folks felt that possibility, too - the possibility for great change, in _all_ areas of society. And Dylan was one of the first to articulate all this simmering ferment, in a poetic way. But also, in an organic and straight-forward way, without the stylistic flourishes & clichés & the pretty vocal vibrato that were the hallmarks of established folk music. He was throwing down the straight $#¡†, and it felt so _fresh & real._ An entire generation resonated along with this song.
There are so many different covers of this song, but I think my favourite one is by Flogging Molly, a Celtic/punk style band
The times really are changing, big time and fast, and not for the better. Guard your rights.
Check out the song Hurricane. Dylan tells the story of Reuben Hurricane Cater the boxer who was framed and railroaded for murder. The lyrics are amazing in the way they tell the story. He will rhyme in the middle of sentences. Peak Dylan.
On the same LP: Try "Pawn in Their Game" and "The Lonsesome Death of Hattie Carroll".
An American treasure.
Imagine the reaction if those lyrics were sung by someone today x
He doesnt always anything.
He dd sar a trend for musicians to right songs about whatever.
'Man in the Long Black Coat' ya
This is like Chapter 1 of a fifty chapter book. Dylan was on top of the Folk scene at the time. It and Beat music, (think on stage with bongos, reading poetry) was looking to become to new Pop music. Of course the Beatles came along and changed everything, including Bob Dylan. He was a big influence on them as well. Rolling Stone magazine called his Like a Rolling Stone the greatest song ever (a little self serving, I'd say). My favorite, and I think actually his biggest hit, was Knocking on Heaven's Door. Regardless, the next song to do would be Subterranean Homesick Blues (with Bob holding the flash cards).
Bob was the first rapper with the first plan .
John Lennon wrote you've got to hide your love away. And emulated Bob Dylan in the way he sang it. He said he wanted to do a song that was like a Dylan song. Also please react to if want to be free, by the Ohio players. Or hook, by blues traveler.
Another great Bob Dylan song…….I Want You.
Dylan’s vocal style, particularly in his early career, was largely based on that of his hero, Woody Guthrie, writer of songs such as This Land is Your Land, Vigilante Man and many others.
Positively 64TH street
Is one of DYLAN'S great songs🎵
Jimi Hendrix loved Bob Dylan and The Band started out as Bob Dylan's backup band.
how about some Leon Russell A Song For You Live It's just Leon and his Piano thanks Chod
Classic Dylan. Still so relevant.
Please continue to react to first early Dylan, then 'middle' Dylan and on to more current. He's actually ahead of his time.
masters of war
It's the Folk Song genre. Folks songs typically are about messaging.
Bob Dylan was a legendary poet/singer when I was a child, and that was 4 decades ago. You should check out another such poet, Leonard Cohen. His song, "Hallelujah" is one of the most covered songs of all time, including by Bob Dylan, in the late-80's I think. You should check out Dylan's version first, then go meet Mr Cohen. Here's a link for "Hallelujah (Live In London)" by Leonard Cohen - th-cam.com/video/YrLk4vdY28Q/w-d-xo.html
Leonard Cohen, if you aren't aware of him, is yet another Canadian icon. He sadly died almost 5 years ago, but his body of work is truly timeless. And extensive, he released a dozen-and-a-half collections of poetry, 15 albums and had a dozen TV & film credits. I really liked Leonard, he was a classy guy, and a sharp dresser. One of those men you just know they broke the mould for so there'll never be another.
Jimi Hendrix was a HUGE Dylan freak ! You should see Jimi's interview w/ Dick Cavet. JH is gushing about Dylan, but Dylan returned the complement, saying that Jimi made the song, All Along the Watchtower, his own (Though BD wrote it !)
The Living legendary Bob Dylan is one of the Fathers of Folk music and has influenced The Beatles.....Tom Petty & The Heartbreakers.....Stevie Nicks....Fleetwood Mac.....Joni Mitchell....etc. He is just an Amazing written/lyricist!!!
My favorite is “Blowin In The Wind” ☮️♥️
subterranean home sick blues , would be a good one to do if u havent already
Dylan won a Pulitzer Prize for his lyrics ☮️
Check out ballad of a thin man.
Love Bob Dylan as well. Did you know Susan Tedeschi opened for him as a teenager. He loved her and had her join him on stage for a set of 6 or 7 songs. Susan has generously paid band and road crew throughout the pandemic. Here's a great performance showcasing the influence from her work with Stevie Ray Vaughn "The Sky is Crying" th-cam.com/video/iWPntKAWvHs/w-d-xo.html
We're living in times he warned us about 60 years ago!
Dylan sat at the knee of Woody Guthrie. He envisioned himself as a traveling folk singer in the Guthrie tradition. Then he hit it big with such songs as Blowin' in the Wind. This song comes from that time. He could have just stayed there and had a fine career like Guthrie or Pete Seeger or Ramblin' Jack Elliott. After a while he felt trapped in the genre. He decided to go electric and to make his songs about much more than social commentary and protest. Many felt at the time that he was a traitor to the cause. He was booed at concerts because he was backed by an electric band. But he was not deterred. Now he has an incredible catalog and too many artistic twists and turns to count. He is truly a genius.
Dylan Song "Clean Cut Kid"
"Make Love, Not War", switch from supporting the Military Industrial Complex & starve the War machine, & don't suppress those kids that are demonstrating against injustice, & don't be a stumbling block to a progressive future, "get outta the new one". "The loser ( the anti war mvmt was unpopular at first)" now, will be later to win"..... He wrote lyrics like he was an OT prophet, in a Protest Song, style called the "Talking Blues". A lot of tunes favoring Civil Rights too, in his early years
"God say, 'You can do what you want, Abe, but \ The next time you see me comin' you better run'"...
And here's another great dylan song if you want to check out more, a song criticising and mocking hypocrites and those who are unwilling/unable to face the changing world:
th-cam.com/video/63ucJmVonAc/w-d-xo.html
the audio was live recording made in his 1966 concert in newcastle, and you can hear he was backed by The Band in this performance