An Evening With Dylan Thomas: April 10, 1950 (Part 1)

[@meredith218461]

He initially sounds pissed as he grapples with the mike, drops books and gets his words muddled. He does however eventually settle to produce some compelling and wonderfully expressive reading alongside the humorous asides. A wayward genius.

[@ellie698]

He did rather like a drink didn't he

[@jacquelineleitch7050]

Love his delivery. I always support the artist over the people who know better than thou. I loved it when Allan Ginsberg changed his line lengths and stressors and would talk about it at length in beautiful OCD ambient good fun.

[@doloresgiusto1659]

I adore him. A quintessence of intelligence and wit!

[@JamesSmith-sq7ii]

Thanks for posting this appreciated

[@MsJulian214]

Wonderful ! Ty so very much!

[@davidhertzberg]

My pleasure! Here are more FYI: kzbin.info/aero/PL1gAgJIplj-nk6cR_S1oxHDZ9Q12nhItS

[@notaire2]

The audience at the University of California was lucky to be able to hear such a humorous introdution and beautiful readings.

[@dianeaustin4874]

the best there ever was.

[@davidhertzberg]

My Dylan Thomas videos: kzbin.info/aero/PL1gAgJIplj-nk6cR_S1oxHDZ9Q12nhItS

[@hippojuice23]

Caedmon!

[@kervinneal6683]

Good program

[@punkrawkaction]

Is there a part 2?

[@mikejohnson2638]

He sounds more English than Welch.

[@AdamTurnbull-xd3nf]

His parents maid him learn to speak posh English when he was a child.

[@meredith218461]

He never had a posh English accent, he spoke with a cultured Welsh accent.

[@dijonstreak]

i LOVE Dylan Thomas...but too bad he had to change his vocal delivery into an auditory assault on the ears....couldn't bare it.....poetry was lost in the fog of deliverance....

[@dallansalter]

You miss the point, that's what makes Thomas a genuine genius.