Hip Hop Dj reacts to Bob Dylan. "Lonesome Death of Hattie Carrol"

#bobdylan #folkmusic

[@allanmcinnes4765]

In my eyes he is the greatest singing voice of my lifetime. I cannot understand why some people just don't get it...but just glad many folks do.

[@dyl-annfan6]

They're idiots babe .... !!!!!

[@stevewebster973]

They never could beat Bob Dylan down. Every time they tried he wasn’t there anymore. Thanks for your reaction 💜

[@lauraeliot7199]

Well said, Mr.Webster.

[@geraldaird1548]

This is Bob at his most Brutal honesty, and he shows perfectly why black lives matter. I have been a fan since I was a young lad, I am now 70 and still think Bob is the master song writer, this song shows that.

[@dr.geraldcohen3791]

A song that motivated me to live for social justice and protect the Vulnerable and oppressed

[@TranquiloTrev]

I was at school when this song was released in the 1960's. I listened to it in bewilderment. It was an education for me. Dylan is the greatest songwriter of his era. That is all I have to say.

[@wayneclendenen2036]

Bob Dylan is a national treasure...Even if you think his talent as a musician is lacking you aren't getting the message that he is giving you...He has a real talent for making people look at history and see the evil no one wants to talk about...

[@ritapetita28]

I love this man.

[@realbser1956]

Dylan shining a light on places where others dared not go. Classic Bob Dylan.

[@tallestmountain]

His voice was a blend of singing and narration. As I recall those days, what he was saying was more important than how he was saying it. He didn’t beat around the bush, he came right out and said what needed to be said. He made us think differently about the status quo. He made helped us to believe there was something we could do about it.

[@noirspective8436]

An inspiring figure

[@alltogetherfitandproper4252]

Very much appreciate you reacting to this. Subscribed (since I also saw and enjoyed your reaction to Hurricane).

[@noirspective8436]

I appreciate it!

[@326cher]

Brilliantly told! Bobby is the best!❤️❤️❤️

[@TheDivayenta]

How could a 22 year old write songs like this? Genius. New sub here- I love your commentary. What a soothing voice you have!

[@noirspective8436]

🙏

[@dmaclel487]

This song alone well justifies the Nobel Literature Prize

[@ruthcrawford3015]

Thank you for sharing Bob Dylan with a couple of generations that missed his stunning world changing era, of shattering truth. He was embraced readily by most, dismissed by the guilty, and a young generation heard every word, had all the albums, learned to play guitar and harmonica (including my brothers) and sing those songs out loud themselves. .He was a legend in his OWN TIME. He is now in his 80's and performs from time to time. Can one man change the world? Maybe Dylan did, for a while. Again, thank you for sharing him with those who didn't know he existed.

[@noirspective8436]

Thank you!

[@Theimbennn]

“Performs from time to time”? I want to correct that since November of 2021 he’s done about 75 concerts all across the US and is about to tour Europe in the fall of this year. Dylan loves to tour he has toured every year since 1988 the only two years he didn’t tour was because of covid in 2019/20.

[@ruthcrawford3015]

@@Theimbennn Ah! ...I've only occasionally seen that he's got a gig somewhere. Good news that he's getting around!

[@ryanjensen7210]

Dylan played more than 3000 shows on the "Never Ending Tour" from 1988 to 2019 until COVID shut the world down, almost 100 a year. I saw him five times between 1998 and 2010. He started started the "Rough and Rowdy Ways" tour (his most recent album) in November 2021. I caught him in Tulsa in April--it was a hell of a show. Liked and subscribed. Good luck with your channel, sir.

[@markamos1911]

@@Theimbennn 2019 was before the damn virus and Dylan did Spring and Summer tours of Europe that year, rounding off with a Fall tour of the US. He played a total of 77 shows in 2019. 2020 was the first time he hadn't toured since 1985 (though he did perform at Live Aid and Farm Aid that year).

[@sevenstarsofthedipper1047]

I first heard this song in 1973 when I was a sophomore in college. Another good one was Only A Pawn In Their Game. The sad thing is, theses songs are just as relevant today as they were when I was a child. We have to hold our breath after every crime committed against us by our oppressors and struggle to obtain a modicum of justice.

[@davisworth5114]

This came out when I was in high school and these songs were revolutionary and hit hard. Bob Dylan was touched by the Holy Spirit, nobody ever wrote songs like this, Dylan wrote them at the right time in history.

[@iancampbell3202]

I got to admire Dylan since 1970 I’m now 66 years old and feel indebted to his philosophy. His poetry his knowledge and compassion. Thank you Bob

[@Bastikovski99]

You have no idea how happy I am that Dylans music is having a rebirth of appreciation in the contemporary public consciousness. I’ve been a fan since I first started listening to and understanding music, and I think that, within the lines of the lyrics is the wisdom that we need to move forward as a legitimate and just society.

[@noblshtplz]

The interesting thing about Dylan is that first & foremost he is a poet. Granted a poet who has put his writings to music, but a poet at heart. These individuals have a tendency to be more finely attuned to the emotions, the words that swirl through their minds & less aware & confident of their physical persona. I see this in him whenever he is engaged in a crowd or feels there are expectations he might not meet. He is the modern definition of a troubador... If you watch (or have watched) the Netflix documentary, "The Greatest Night in Pop" you will see the poet emerge in this sublimely talented man...

[@debrabeck9630]

Such a powerful song, one that is still topical. No real justice is meted out towards some who kill, and those reasons include class, race, wealth, position, and more. Our “justice” system seems broken too often. I’m absolutely with you on Dylan’s voice. He is a vital part of his own storytelling.

[@TheDivayenta]

Amen on your comments, Sis!

[@jeraldcaldwell5914]

This song still brings tears to my eyes now 58 years later.

[@NYCHFAN]

Dylan. One of The Best. As far as those having a problem with his voice, I tell them he is a poet, reciting his poetry. Not only that, but he is a folk singer at his roots. Love him! ❤️❤️

[@artemisXsidecross]

Dylan’s voice shows that the heart has more substance of story telling than a slick voice of cosmetic beauty.

[@dsgm10]

I have always had so much respect for Sylan and artists like him, for not being afraid to speak out about what mattered. Love his music.

[@garyspurdens996]

Decades on this brings tears and an ache in my heart. From Hibbing!!! What a gift to the world. Point, I believe this was originally broadcasted on the Canadian Broadcasting Company i.e. CBC

[@paulclark5156]

Three days ago, I woke up with this song in my head...I don't know why. The first time I heard it was 13. I'm now 70. It moved me then and now. I love when artists get it right. Dylan got this just right. Thanks for sharing the video, your thoughts and your heart.

[@mikmaqwoman]

Thanx for this. Dylan was the real deal baby! He yold it the way it was and never beat around the bush with his words

[@CharlieTWilbury]

True story, with some artistic license. 1964, I found this song in the 1980s and I am so glad I did. Such a powerful song; this man was just way ahead of his time.

[@nozecone]

Considerable artistic license. Which is fine.

[@bjornhellman8474]

God Bless Bob Dylan. I will meet him in heaven.

[@cathy8964]

Justice and caring!!

[@Harvestersz]

Dylan's voice conveys so much emotion. It really is that simple. That, coupled with genius lyrics and music, makes him a once-in-a-lifetime artist.

[@donfette5301]

You have to check out his song called “Only a Pawn in Their Game.” Roughly same time period. There’s a live version where he’s on a flatbed truck somewhere in the south. It’s centered around “the southern strategy” adopted by disgusting politicians. From same era, I’d also suggest the timeless, prophetic “The Times They Are A-Chaingin’” He was like 23 when he wrote it. Incredible.

[@jnagarya519]

Dylan's voice? His songs perfectly fit the throat.

[@VarikM]

"No problem with Dylan's voice" here either. He does exactly what he is trying to do with it. I just try to take those comments with as much understanding as possible and move on. I like what Dylan says, "Know your song well before you sing it." He also said, if you'd played "John Henry" as many times as I have, you could have written "A Hard Rain's Gonna Fall" just as well as I did.

[@NickTubeless]

Fantastic & important song, I felt moved for you & with you.

[@kf8346]

I love the twist at the end. Every step of the story he says it is not time for crying. Until the verdict is only a six month sentence, and now it finally is time to cry. . . Reminds me of another song on the same album “Spanish boots”. His girl is traveling far away in Spain and the song is letters going back and forth between them. She keeps asking if he wants her to send him a gift and he keeps saying no, all he wants is to see her when she returns. And then at the end of the song he realizes she is not coming back so he asks for boots of Spanish leather. It is his way of accepting he won’t see her again.

[@larryrubin5150]

Great comment..great song

[@lgpsan]

Oh my I always pictured it was the man who was leaving on a merchant ship and the woman was asking for the boots at the end.

[@kf8346]

@@lgpsan yeah I guess it could go both ways. The only tiny part in the song that makes me think the narrator is the man is when he says “ I got a letter on a lonesome day, it was from her ship sailing”. So the person who is sailing is “her”. . . Reminds me of bobs version of house of the rising sun. He says “it has been the ruin of many a poor girl”. And the animals version says “many a poor boy”. It doesn’t really matter which it is cuz this brothel will ruin everyone involved. . . Also reminds me of when jack white covers the Dolly Parton song “Jolene”. He doesn’t change the pronouns or anything. Just a guy singing from the perspective of a girl, doesn’t change the story at all to have a man tell it.

[@guzzopinc1646]

Yes, but the refrain "You who philosophize disgrace and criticize all fears..." illustrates Dylan ALSO has contempt for the people the song is addressed to. Add to that the fact that they can turn off and on their tears suggests they are fake. Ultimately the song is a critique of self righteous people who feel they are so much better than William Zanzinger, and it is couched in this sad story. It is a "Dont judge lest you will be judged" moral condemnation.

[@kf8346]

@@guzzopinc1646 it is relevant to right now. . . . People on KZbin love to philosophize disgrace and criticize all fears. Morality is the new cheap form of entertainment. People get paid for having an opinion online. A good thought experiment is to imagine this exact same song is about George Floyd. . Or Oscar grant. It is already too late. They are already dead. So bob dylan songs just describe things as they happen, and then they keep happening.

[@JerisEve]

Thanks for liking Dylan exactly as he is.

[@bradleyholland4881]

Have been listening to Dylan constantly for 60 years and first listened to “The Lonesome Death of Hattie Carrol” as a 19 year old art student in London in 1964. Your reaction to Dylan’s performance here is too appropriate and beautiful for words. Thank you.

[@letsif]

This was produced inToronto for the CBC(Canadian Broadcasting Corporation), for a program called "Quest". It had just the right feel for the times and Bob's musical and intellectual evolution, soon to be transformed....

[@rhwinner]

My fave live performance is the Steve Allen live tv audience one. The look on the faces of the audience seeing Dylan for the first time is priceless.

[@hazelmaylebrun6243]

I've been entranced by Dylan since I was a small child. Grew up absorbing his music. It has sharpened my own writing abilities, my own ability to express and convey detail in storytelling. As for that magnificently un-polished voice, with a song like this, would we really want it to sound like a lounge crooner or a perfect pop ballad? I don;t think so. The voice is an instrument of its own, and as you continue your Dylan journey, you will find out that it also can morph into various forms as he wishes. There is a reason why Dylan is a Nobel laureate.

[@noirspective8436]

Great stuff!

[@norinecook844]

My introduction came from this very video, Feb 1964 on Canadian TV, Bob was 22, and I was a mesmerized 7 year old child. Never forgot this performance and it validated the memory when I found it on KZbin almost 50 years on!

[@foxandscout]

One of his most beautiful songs. Which is hard to say since I love so so many Dylan songs. I’ve been a fan since I was 10 and my 4th grade class sang Blowing in the Wind (1964). Saw him at least twice a decade from early 1970s until a few years ago. And I’m one of those who loves his voice.

[@paysonbenefield7967]

A good while back, Johnny Cash and Bob Dylan recorded some tracks together. Girl From the North County, for example. The two voices, each with their own very unique style, wasn’t what one would call melodic. But the juxtaposition of the two was fantastic - at least for me :)

[@coletedeux]

Dylan's voice grabs your attention and makes you hear both the lyrics and the meaning behind them. A powerful force for change in my life time.

[@tonyrowland4479]

It's the devine inspiration.

[@michaelwebster8389]

The great thing about Dylan was he never preached. He just told it like he saw it, and let the stories speak for themselves. He was always true to his own vision, and that must have made it really hard for him to engage with such a superficial and myth bound society and business. And his voice and singing were unique, and brilliant.

[@paulmancini3363]

Bob Dylan was the Original Rapper - Listen to “Homesick Subterranean Blues” and “Tombstone Blues” from the 1964-1965 Era, the Man was so ahead of his times and still is … later Songs like Every Grain of Sand, Highlands, so many others continue his quest for Truth, Enlightenment, the Journey thru Life that we all have …

[@michaelnorris7353]

I have been a professional musician/songwriter for almost fifty years. I started in folk/country & like many of us went to the heavier rock sound mostly because the cash was a hell of lot better. In a way I feel like I almost sold out. Listening to your channel has brought me back to where it started for me. Thank you for that. Great commentary on your part - insightful & intelligent. Hope to hear a lot more. PS - love Dylan`s voice.

[@cathy8964]

That was a dangerous time to sing that song but justice was more important to Dylan!!

[@rew1977]

Thank you for venturing into the realm of folk music, and today listening to Dylan. To listen to Dylan is also to listen to Woody Guthrie who especially shaped his early music. I hear Dylan in Guthrie’s song “Deportee,” song by many thru the years, including Guthrie’s son, Arlo Guthrie. One singer songwriter many people would not have heard of but well worth being introduced to is Si Kahn. Perhaps his song “"Aragon Mill" is best known and performed by others. There’s a write up on Wikipedia about Kahn, which mentions another singer/songwriter, multi-instrumentalist John McCutcheon. Both are in the tradition of Woody Guthrie and Pete Seeger. John McCutcheon He has received six Grammy Award nominations.

[@TomGorham]

I lived back in those days and I know this song. I too appreciated poets liked Bob Dylan and Phil Oches.They sang the truth about injustice.

[@larryrubin5150]

Thanks for posting some of his 700 plus songs

[@MyGhettoChannel]

When I was growing up I was shaped by several different music styles, but I was lucky to have heard Dylan, John Prine, and Warren Zevon who all contributed to my view of the world. I to this day fall back on them because no matter what is troubling me I can find comfort and inspiration. Thank You For sharing.

[@danallshaw1131]

Wanted to say thanks for the upload. I came to the party kinda late in 1984. I picked up the Infidels cassette Think I wore out "Jokerman" on my boom box. Have been transfixed by him for almost 40 years.

[@stephenwenners4289]

Thank you so very much for taking the Dylan tour. He was the best at expressing the feelings of the day.

[@wr6443]

Bob Dylan is from a different planet. He's kept fans entranced since the early 60's and has shaped culture along the way. I would recommend some of his "love" songs -- if that's even the right title for them -- there's nothing quite like them. "Don't Think Twice it's Alright" and "Boots of Spanish Leather." They're both very different but both great. If you want a to react to another artistic "epic" like these last two, I'd recommend "Its Alright Ma, Im only Bleeding" or "A Hard Rain A-Gonna Fall." There's plenty of Dylan fanatics out there and I proudly fall into that category. The deeper you find yourself in his catalogue, the more shocked you'll be by his talent. Thanks for the videos and I hope you enjoy the recommendations

[@noirspective8436]

✌🏾thanks

[@lordbyron6293]

Dylan has quite a few excellent love songs...I have a playlist of them on Spotify.

[@letsif]

Bottomless pit of creativity

[@noirspective8436]

@@lordbyron6293 Send me that list

[@lordbyron6293]

@@noirspective8436 just type DYLAN LOVE

[@alanalbee4655]

That verse where he keeps saying the word Table over and over and then ends with the line "lay slain by a cane" calls to mind the Cain and Abel story from the Bible where Cain kills his brother injustly. Bob's lyrics go deep and there are many levels to discover. I hope you enjoy the ride that is Bob Dylan!

[@Yaktahbay]

I never picked up on that. Thanks for pointing it out!

[@oleggorky906]

A great tune. If you listen carefully you will notice that he didn’t even indicate or mention her colour, but it’s something that you can guess for yourself. When I first heard this I was an eighteen year old English man who didn’t know much about the politics of the American South... Bob Dylan taught me more than the history teachers and political journalists ever could.

[@TheAluxx]

one of his greatest songs.

[@bendyrland7213]

Bob does not have a very good singing voice in the traditional sense. But his voice is PERFECT for his songwriting. I think if Bob had a beautiful singing voice, he wouldn't be as effective in his delivery. I agree with you, Bob gets and holds the audiences attention. His voice makes me feel I better listen, this guy has something important to say.

[@rileypelzer5808]

As a young man from northern Minnesota who listens to Dylan regularly, reacts like this make me feel like I’m not a square for enjoying his music

[@nozecone]

a square for enjoying his music??!! Man, times have changed ... !

[@Tamara-fb4so]

nozecone - anyone under...I don't know? 30? ... who listens to Dylan these days is very likely considered a square by his or her contemporaries. I even just listen to him in private because almost none of my friends or relatives want to listen. Just don't need the narrow minded flack. A sad truth. Glad some of the younger gens are still listening.

[@chrispoole2438]

#Great vid. Bob's voice is strong because it is authentic

[@326cher]

Love his lyrics, his voice, his instrumentation! To me Bob is a genius!

[@User2718218]

The story is enough to break your heart.

[@AdamAndersonMusica]

Thank you so much for this video. It means a lot to me

[@TheSloopKayBee]

Wonderful reaction. So glad I found your channel. I love that you research the stories behind the songs before reacting to them. Bob Dylan is a great gift to our world - we are fortunate to live in his era. He is "the poet and the painter who lights up his rightful time," to quote a line from his sublime 'Chimes of Freedom'. I would love to see you react to his performance of that song at the Newport Folk Festival, and also to 'Only A Pawn In Their Game', either from Newport (for the clearest footage) or at the March on Washington (for the most moving historical context). For latter day Dylan (though still as it turns out, only halfway through his career), his performance at the Apollo of Sam Cooke's 'A Change is Gonna Come' will make your hairs stand up. Here's the full video, with the context and introduction by Ossie Davis, who also introduced him at the March on Washington.

[@TheSloopKayBee]

m.kzbin.info/www/bejne/nWnOqaNvjL-snbc

[@noirspective8436]

Thanks for the kind words and the suggestions. BTW, I also react to country music here, kzbin.info/door/LjKi7dgpTujkp_lbilJjpA

[@tomd720]

I have not heard this story song in years. Thanks for putting it out there for many more to hear. Long live Dylan !

[@knip80]

BOB DYLAN'S VOICE IS A GREAT TOOL TO DELIVER HIS SONGS

[@beverlybennett963]

Have loved Dylan since the 60's and still do.. I have witnessed him live so many times.. He is so honest..

[@gregwhite8794]

Great reaction

[@outlikeabitch]

In the excellent Boots Riley film "Sorry to Bother you" the female protagonist wears a pair of earrings that read Bury The Rag Deep In Your Face One of my all time favorite cinematic easter eggs

[@doiminiclynch5208]

Loving the dylan reactions

[@dannybaseball2444]

Thank you for taking the time to hear him out. Also worth checking out his performance of Only A Pawn In Their Game & When the Ship Comes In, sung at the podium of the MLK I Have A Dream speech.

[@peterallum4069]

One of Dylans greatest songs.

[@Guitarpeacepic]

His voice isn’t very powerful but his lyrics are probably the most powerful and honest lyrics ever. Love this song, love Dylan and he will go down in history as one of the best.

[@electraruby4078]

WE so desperately need another Dylan today.

[@Trebor78]

You’re the best! So happy I found your channel. GREAT STUFF!

[@noirspective8436]

@Robert Ainsworth Thanks so much!

[@tonyanderton3521]

Thank you for recognising Dylan's singing voice. It has to be taken in context. He tells stories with true conviction and his voice, in those circumstances of dealing with social injustices, is a thing of beauty. I just couldn't imagine anyone else singing, for example, The Lonesome Death of Hattie Carroll, or Hurricane, or Ballad of Hollis Brown.

[@shanewilson2484]

Thumbs up

[@Peter-oh3hc]

Back in the day I preferred the Peter, Paul and Mary covers of his songs. Now it all him.

[@bakomako7607]

Bob Dylan - It's Alright Ma (I'm Only Bleeding) or Bob Dylan - pretty saro, where Dylan is voice most beautiful you will be surprised

[@tonybennett4159]

Or some of his songs from Nashville Skyline.

[@WinneganFake]

This will be in my head for the next 2 weeks, happens every time I hear it ;)

[@ds5651]

Genius. I have seen him live 8 times.

[@KateBates22zabu]

"The ladder of law has no top or bottom" still touch me. The hypocrisy exposed

[@frankied1107]

Thanks for reacting to another Dylan classic.

[@TheSixtoo]

I Love watching you react to Bob Dylan! Would be nice to see you react to "only a pawn in their game".

[@patschickel8687]

I appreciate your thoughtful critique. I have lived with Dylan in my life since 1966. He is 81 and I am 78 and I cannot imagine my life without him. To stay in this. Vein you should listen to Masters of War. And then later try on a ballad about adult love named Most of thet Time. BTW I s w him in December of 2921. His voice was strong and the venue was full. Nobel prize winner. Tha3nks for your comments about voice. I get very tired of hearing all the crap about his voice. He uses to convey what he wants to say.. Also you might want to checkout him doing A Change is Gonna Come. Thanks for your thoughts and showing Dylan to a population that otherwise might not hear him. He will be remembered for a long time.

[@noirspective8436]

Great stuff!

[@Wilkidw]

there's a reason Dylan is the voice of a generation

[@dignity0327]

Its amazing that we are living in equally revolutionary times yet no one writes songs like this anymore....its all feel good songs or cheesy love songs...no one dares to do what Dylan did and continues to do even today in his songs....people are getting hurt all around us ..rights being stripped away....endless wars....yet there are no voices crying out in the wilderness....that surely should make us bury the rag in our face.....

[@noirspective8436]

I sure hope you are wrong about that. Anyone know of any revolutionaries out there speaking truth to the people? Who are they, where can we find them?

[@paysonbenefield7967]

Sadly, I am with you on this. I hear no one crying for justice the way Dylan did. Our hard won freedoms are being snatched away from us. I expect an attack on gay rights next. Voting rights are already being stripped away. It wIll not surprise me to see laws against racial discrimination eroded over the next 20 years. Perhaps there are folks I don’t know of - poets, rappers, activists - making their voices heard. Maybe its me not listening hard enough. But the last 6 years look very much like the 60s in reverse. I know that most of the predictions I’ve made over the last 10 years were called cynical, yet they have happened. I don’t see anything improving.

[@Anthony-hu3rj]

Listen to Billie Eilish's new song, "TV." She's the real deal. (I'm 64 years old, okay). Here's a sample of the lyrics: And I'll be in denial for at least a little while What about the plans we made? The Internet's gone wild watching movie stars on trial While they're overturning Roe v. Wade

[@indiesongwriter5474]

I write music like this and a lot of others do too but we're just not on the radio anymore. kzbin.info/www/bejne/sH6bh2huaZyeh7c

[@davidnelson4491]

this whole album is what heavy hearts are made from. Id like to see a reaction to "Ballad of Hollis Brown".

[@PaulTheSkeptic]

I like his voice too. In fact, I like it BECAUSE it's so imperfect. I recognize the talent of these female vocalists who have these perfect voices but it doesn't excite me. It's not interesting. But Dylan is an endless well of interesting and unique sound. And he's uniquely American. This sound could never come out of Europe.

[@arthurrubiera8029]

To honor this song, Dylan and Pete Seeger. “We Shall Overcome”

[@davidbaker6912]

Rights poet...

[@chrishowell6549]

When I was much younger (I'm 44 now) I made fun of Dylan's voice. It's easy to. If you're coming from the perspective of judging the greatest vocalists of all time, Dylan is not there. ...But one day ...I got it. I finally understood his message. That changed everything.

[@marcellussalerni1281]

Great reaction, sir! peace

[@henrytberry]

Bob Dylan became famous with "Blown' in the Wind' the year I was a freshman in college at Urbana, Illinois. I was a naive 17-year-old from a tiny rural prairie town, and Dylan changed my life. He was the first artist to show me there was a different way of seeing the world. And I have always thought this was his most powerful song, ripping the face off of institutional racism in America in a way that hadn't happened before. Sure, Billie Holiday sang about Strange Fruit, but that could be dismissed as some black woman whining about unspecified and thus deniable lynchings, mere abstractions. This was real and specific. It had happened and the young white guy singing the song documented it. I had never met a black person before I went to college to Jim Crow and racism. This song opened my eyes to racism in America, just as Masters of War made me think about people suffering and dying over political ambition. More than anyone, he was the voice of the sixties and of my generation. Of course the promise implicit in his music and in that generation was all a lie. Nothing is really better that I can see now that I'm near the end. We face the possibility of a psychopathic narcissist being reelected to the Presidency in two years, and a legislature and indeed a whole world that is functionally ignoring impending doom from climate change, with little change in institutional racism, increased inequality in the distribution of wealth, epidemics rampant and the conservatives want us to get with Jesus which they say will solve everything. Still, it was a nice dream sixty years ago.

[@noirspective8436]

@Henry Berry I appreciate you speaking your truth here. Thank you

[@dianedarby442]

Loved the reaction - would love to see you react to his "Masters of War" or "With God on Our Side" or "It's Alright Ma. . . "

[@noirspective8436]

@Diane Darby Thak you!

[@Johnnymac638]

If you haven't already reviewed Dylan's " George Jackson" it might interest you. Thank you for your content. You do a great job.

[@quikspecv4d]

Great reaction! I’m subscribing. I hope to hear more Dylan reactions from you. I would also suggest reacting to Simon and Garfunkel. Maybe start with Bridge Over Troubled Water and The Sound of Silence.

[@Teresia12]

There are so many Dylan songs. I dare say he has the longest discography of anyone in the folk music genre. He's amazing.

[@noirspective8436]

Although I have that special date written down, please remind as it approaches.

[@Teresia12]

@@noirspective8436 OK. Thank you again.