Introducing Bob Dylan - The Nashville Sessions

[@patrickhite3026]

I was born in Nashville & let me tell you something..It's was a great place to grow up..My dad owned two Texaco gas stations & my elementary school ( Glenncliff) was between our home & the gas station..Turn left & go home, turn right & go to gas station..Of course I wanted to be around the cars & pumping gas ( I was eight) & it's amazing to look back & remember the musicians & stars that traded there ( " Wipe the Windows, Check the Oil, Dollar Gas " LOL)..For instance Eddie Arnold was a regular, Ray Stevens, Dolly Pardon to Billy Cox ( Jimi Hendrix bass player, Ban of Gypsys) to Col Sanders & his sister ( she drove the " Col") Brenda Lee was from Woodbine ( Flat Rock) & was very cool ( another story, another time) as was my dad & mom & myself..Willy Nelson rented a house on Sunrise Ave ( 2nd house on left) off Nolensville Rd across the street..He would walk over & nuy cigarettes.( I don't remember that but my dad & older brother would talk & laugh about it) Willy was broke as I understand it & supposedly wrote Hello Walls in that house..We rented the house as Willy was moving out.My dad & brother liked Willy very much ( my dad was a bit of a hell raiser also) I remember Broadway when the bar The Demons Den & Tooties were where you never knew who you'd see..( I could go in any bar with my dad at eight & have a roll of nickels for the juke box) life was wonderful being on the road at eight LOL..Nashville was a great place to grow up looking back & I suppose I came from the most dysfunctional family in Nashville but it was fun..I wrote a book once called " Chicken Coups to Coupe Devilles " but it was stolen along with an old Fender cabinet in front of The Turf or Music city lounge & ive never found the time to rewrite it but i should because ive barely scratched the surface here...LOL & Enjoy the ride of life..🍑

[@mtc4him201]

Amazing Joe, I knew how much Dylan helped Charlie Daniels and Al Kooper, but I didn't realize how much he helped ALL of Nashville. You know you're the real deal when all these accomplished artist admire you.

[@MusiciansHallofFameMuseum]

Hi again mtc..... thanks as always.... Sincerely, Joe

[@DerekDiamante]

I just love all the "behind the scenes" stories. It really shows they're down to earth, humble, just regular ppl making music.

[@guilhermebahia6050]

Blonde on Blonde, John Wesley Harding and Nashville Skyline (my favorite Dylan album) are all masterpieces

[@thomasminarchickjr.7355]

I can’t thank you enough for putting this together. You are one of the great ones recording and preserving this history. This is way more important than some other Hall of Fame IMO. Take care Joe

[@MusiciansHallofFameMuseum]

Thanks Thomas… Joe

[@swanval38]

Absolutely true. I could listen to these recordings on KZbin tube all day. They open up the insides of Nashville, and the stories of people I never had any idea had worked together.

[@dantapedeck3642]

What a beautiful video with such wonderful amazing people! Thank you!!! Long live the music for the hungry generations!!! Find it and live it!! All you need is all in the music!!!!

[@MusiciansHallofFameMuseum]

Thanks Dan.... Joe

[@mikedennis6979]

These interviews are so amazing to hear. Thank you so much Joe

[@MusiciansHallofFameMuseum]

Thanks Mike...best........Joe

[@d_walsh]

Bob Johnston was a hoot. May he RIP and all the other great Nashville musicians mentioned here in this clip plus all others. I need to visit that Hall of Fame.

[@peterbuckvold8654]

Dylanized

[@SIRONEDRAGON]

Joe.. what a blessing to get interviews with a few of these guys before they died...awesome !!!!!!

[@MusiciansHallofFameMuseum]

I feel the same way!! Thanks again.... Joe

[@AFaceintheCrowd01]

SIRONEDRAGON Truer words...

[@SIRONEDRAGON]

@@AFaceintheCrowd01 true treasures we all would have missed if those interviews had not been filmed and documented by Joe

[@dennisg.582]

Blonde on blonde ...voted best album in rock history. My personal fav.

[@nelgstuart3442]

My favorite Bob Dylan album of all time is Nashville Skyline.

[@GD-rd6ig]

Me, actually, keep coming back to John Wesley Harding.

[@robertcastellano2598]

What about Blood on the Tracks?

[@richardmindemann6935]

I'm not down with B on B as the best DYLAN album, much less the best in rock history. In my musical world, Highway 61 Revisited and Blood on the Tracks are my favorite Dylan albums.

[@dennisg.582]

@@richardmindemann6935 Opinions....

[@brötzmannsax]

What a great idea of mixing the interviewers and keeping is alive and fresh with everyone's perspective. It is so hard to believe those four great albums were recorded in such short time frames, a week and a half for Blonde on Blonde, wow. If ever near Nashville, I will visit!

[@MusiciansHallofFameMuseum]

We look forward to seeing you here.... Best...... Joe

[@nightprancer1282]

Absolutely right Putting it all together like this gives a great overall perspective!

[@mtc4him201]

I just watched this again Joe. What a wonderful tribute at the end for those who have left us. Thanks for all you do too honor these musicians.

[@duncanfrere2656]

Thanks! This level of documentary and interview is what the world wishes it had with Shakespeare. Imagine interviews with Richard Burbage, John Hemings, and Henry Condell. "He carried a packet of quills and a bottle of ink everywhere!" "Oh he was hilarious!" These interviews will be viewed by posterity forever! Thanks again so much!

[@gregb8565]

Joe this is the greatest channel I was binging on Jeff Beck videos with Otis’s channel and you tube brought me here for another binge. Such a great history lesson from country music session men producers and stars. Greats that acknowledge Dylan’s , unique and one-of-a-kind brilliance. Jeff beck and Bob Dylan , talk about going your own way musically with extreme diversity. All the interviews are breathtaking and the cutting where folks are completing sentences from others is hilarious. My number one take away Kris Kristofferson cbs studio janitor !!!

[@MusiciansHallofFameMuseum]

Greg, my dad, Joe passed September 28th. I know he would have loved your very kind comments. Thanks for supporting the channel, hope you can visit the museum sometime too. Best, Britt

[@raystaar]

I hope George Harrison was right. I hope Bob Dylan's music is around 500 years from now...and that there are still people around to hear it.

[@randalmcmurphy1893]

it will be. so will the georges and the beatles

[@cuda426hemi]

The way I see it, fact is we are talking about the Beatles and their music being still relevant today 56 years after Ed Sullivan show in '64. When I was a kid in '64 there was NO relevance to any music 56 years past circa 1908 unless you were into Mahler or Rachmaninoff type stuff. There is a certain group of songs from the 60s that will live on forever from Stones and Beatles to Bob to even Animal's House of Rising Son and other pop music - they are burned into culture forever - it's not just Bud Dolan (aka Robert Zimmerman) that gets invited to the "forever" class of "entertainment media" today. Seems the well went dry slowly since, for that kind of explosion of "newness" called the 60s though, dang it. 🎶🎵⏱

[@geoffburton822]

@joseph stallings - Jesus did his gig 2000 years ago, so it remains to be seen :)

[@AFaceintheCrowd01]

wavygr Maybe later in life they’ll come to the music somehow. After they realize that (c)rap and clip-clop is simple-minded drivel.

[@jennycooper5364]

@@GrayCrosby in my schooldays music lessons we were force feed classical music turned me of it for life

[@70sstreetracergal61]

WOW......just totally blew me away. Thank you from the bottom of my soul. The talent, the music, the real people who made it that way. ❤️☮️❤️ JUST WOW!💥💥💥

[@mrDCunningham]

Joe. To capture these guys before they were gone is just great. This is a wonderful vidio. 👍🏻😎

[@MusiciansHallofFameMuseum]

Thanks David... joe

[@stevehornshaw4478]

Another masterpiece Joe. These are the movers and shakers. Thanks for put this together. Amazing to hear these guys. Thanks again Joe.

[@MusiciansHallofFameMuseum]

Again.... hearing you like it makes it all worth while. Thank you for watching... vote for us as best music museum in the USA Today Poll . Every day until February 17th.... best........ Joe

[@stevehornshaw4478]

@@MusiciansHallofFameMuseum OK Will vote for you today. You deserve it

[@tw364]

Joe, this is wonderful. I love the stories and these great session players discuss the quirkiness of Bob Dylan.

[@MusiciansHallofFameMuseum]

Thanks for watching T W… Joe

[@topdogtrucker6036]

Wow, rare interview with Joe South 1 yr before he died... Fantastic, I love what they are doing at The Musicians Hall of Fame in Nashville !!! They have a GREAT Joe South exhibit too.

[@MusiciansHallofFameMuseum]

Thanks Top Dog.... vote for us as best music museum in the USA Today poll before February 17th.... Best...,Joe

[@gordenscottfan3107]

How much did we miss from Joe South with all the years he was messed up? Joe South was the John Daly of music, all the talent in the world but held himself back...

[@eugenedegeorge5084]

@@gordenscottfan3107 I wonder how many people know who John Daly is I met him in Long Island when he was playing at the US Open many years ago

[@tw364]

I loved Joe South's music. Sorry that he like so many of these fine session players are gone.

[@joesouthsgirl5662]

I love Joe South. He was so talented. Wish he would get more credit for his work. Glad he is in MHOF.

[@steviedepaoli2717]

Good one Joe, lots of information. Amazing how much respect the musicians had for each other.

[@MusiciansHallofFameMuseum]

Yes Steve...they were like family... joe

[@GuyCabliaro]

The Musicians' Hall of Fame is so much more interesting than the Rock n Roll Hall.

[@bearclaw007]

Not even a question.

[@nelgstuart3442]

Without a doubt!

[@janetwebb1507]

@@bearclaw007 ardrrrrrsrresdrddddrddddddddddddddddddddddrsrrsrsddddsrrssrrsrrsdrsrrdrrssrrsrrssrrrrsrrsrrsrsrrsrsrsrsrsrssrrsssrsssrssrssrssrrrsrsrssrsrsrssrsrsrsrsrssrssrrsrsrrssrsrssrsrsrssrsssrrrsrsrsssrsrrssrsrsrssrrsrsrsrsrrrssrrrsrrsrsrsrrsrrrsrsrsrrrrssrrsrsrrssrrrrsrrssrsrrrsrrrrsrrsrsrssrsrrrsrsrsrrrsrsrsrsrssrsrsrsrsrsrrsrssrrsrsrsrsrsrssrsrsrrrsrsrsrsrsrsrrsrrsrrsrsrsrsrrsrsrrssrsrsrsrrsrsrsrsrsrrsrssrsssrsrssrdsrrssrrrrrsrsrrrrrsrrrsrrrrrsrrrrrrsrrrrrsr4ssssssssssßrss

[@tw364]

It's legit, whereas the RRHOF sold out to Rolling Stone Magazine and music industry insiders long ago.

[@jimhoffmann]

I have to agree, KE.

[@3340steve]

Thank you for sharing this beautiful tribute to these guys. That is such an education in how to make records.

[@MusiciansHallofFameMuseum]

3340steve, thank you for supporting the channel. Hope you can visit the museum too. Best, Britt

[@clarkewi]

Amazing interviews. These are some of my favorite albums. Masterpieces of American music.

[@MusiciansHallofFameMuseum]

Thanks for watching too Clark.... Joe

[@tompricemusic940]

Bob Dylan still knocks me out. An amazing man! Thanks for the great songs Bob!!!!!!!

[@InfoArtistJK]

Thank you for this awesome inside scoop video. Charlie McCoy is a great guy. He played killer harmonica on my session back in circa, 2005, in Studio A in Nashville.

[@RobertVeasquez]

Joe, these interviews of yours are just wonderful. Please take great care of yourself. I’m being selfish...I don’t want these to ever stop. Robert

[@MusiciansHallofFameMuseum]

Thanks 707... got my vaccine shot today:)....Joe

[@RobertVeasquez]

@@MusiciansHallofFameMuseum lol....You Rock Joe!!

[@iggypyro78]

These guys will live forever. Dylan is immortal. He caught a wave int he early 60's and rode it perfectly. His body of work and songs will outlast everything and everyone. They'll be singing his songs on a different planet some day.

[@mandojoe1391]

this is one of my favorite group of stories I've heard on KZbin. Classic!

[@raymondfryar1533]

Of all the music, instruments and other wonderful sounds these old ears of mine have heard the most beautiful is the steel guitar on lay lady lay.

[@lancebarbarino8178]

What a great series. This is the real history of rock n' roll in America. Musicians Hall ic Fame indeed.

[@MusiciansHallofFameMuseum]

Thanks Lance…..Joe

[@swanval38]

James, I love all the work you do on these videos! I grew up in Knoxville, and I knew a few lesser Nashville musicians, and I think Chet Atkins who my mother knew relatively well. The connection was my maternal grandfather: Tom Conner in Jefferson City, TN. He was a finish carpenter, but during the Great Depression he worked on whatever buildings that were being built, including the Andrew Johnson Hotel in Knoxville. (Isn’t that where Hank Williams spent his last night)?. Tom made, modified, and repaired most any stringed instrument. He was most reputable for his fiddles, of which I am pleased to own one. He passed in 1949, a few months before I was born, but the stories passed down were of Acuff, Atkins, and others coming on Sundays to have Tom work on their instruments or buy one he’d made. As I’ve been told these guys would sit on the front porch all afternoon jamming (and I’m pretty sure drinking moonshine)! (Remember that Acuff was born in Maynardville and Atkins in Luttrell. Both little towns are in Union County, TN, very near to Knoxville, and just over a ridge from Jefferson City. Have you ever seen Tom Conner mentioned in your wide ranging studies?

[@mannacharya4088]

One of the best thing I'vee ever seen on KZbin

[@MusiciansHallofFameMuseum]

Thanks Pizza... Joe

[@rcandrews4334]

I absolutely LOVED this! Thank you.

[@MusiciansHallofFameMuseum]

Thanks RC.... vote for us as best music museum in the USA Today poll... Ends February 17Th... best.....Joe

[@rcandrews4334]

​@@MusiciansHallofFameMuseum, been on it like a duck on a June Bug since you announced it.

[@MrRTFirefly]

Blonde on Blonde, my favorite Dylan Album of all time

[@Claytone-Records]

What a wonderful collage of reminisces. Thanks again Joe.

[@MusiciansHallofFameMuseum]

Thank you Clayton..... Joe

[@ALSmith-zz4yy]

I have loved and admired Joe South's music for decades but this is the first time I've ever seem him interviewed. Thank you for the experience.

[@MusiciansHallofFameMuseum]

Thank you for watching A.L..... best, Joe

[@joesouthsgirl5662]

Kinda a shame there are not more interviews with Joe South available to watch and hear his opinions about his life and his work. It would be nice to watch. Thanks.

[@kevinbarry3548]

What a great video and stories that deserve to be heard.

[@jimbo33]

What a great video! Hearing from all those involved and Dylan's influence on the scene is priceless! Thank you for another great video!

[@MusiciansHallofFameMuseum]

jimbo33, although my dad, Joe, has passed- I know he would have appreciated your comment and support of the channel. Hope you can visit the museum sometime. Best, Britt

[@jimbo33]

@@MusiciansHallofFameMuseum I would love to. It's on my bucket list. Thanks.

[@MusiciansHallofFameMuseum]

Awesome Jimbo33, glad to hear that… Let us know when you make it by.

[@jimbo33]

@@MusiciansHallofFameMuseum Will definitely do so! Thank you!

[@whatevershebrings]

Priceless history, Joe--excellent presentation, as always Thank you for the work you do!

[@MusiciansHallofFameMuseum]

Whatevershebrings, my dad, Joe, passed September 28th, but I know he would have appreciated your very kind comment & support for the channel. If you haven’t been to the museum, hope you can visit. Best, Britt

[@AnthonyMonaghan]

Simply put...I love this.Thanks.

[@57clc]

Im 51 years old. I've been playing guitar since I was 5. Music is a spiritual guide for me. This is by far my favorite KZbin channel. Thank you for what you do Joe!

[@MusiciansHallofFameMuseum]

Hi Sam..... music has always... from a very young age, meant more to me than it did to most of my friends. I totally understand what you’re saying... Thanks for supporting our channel and your comments... Best... Joe

[@gregpotemkin2547]

Not much can add to your story but...what is it?

[@MichaelHattem]

Another video that everyone should thank you for, Joe. Amazing to watch and an important historical document in the history American popular and roots music.

[@MusiciansHallofFameMuseum]

Thanks Michael...Joe

[@mikeflanigan4896]

Excellent interviews, thank you. The musicians hall of fame is on my bucket list now!

[@MusiciansHallofFameMuseum]

Thanks Mike.... give us a click as best music museum in USA Today best music museum poll... it ends February 17th so vote everyday until Tuesday... best... Joe

[@robertcronin6603]

I'm a lifelong Dylan fan - excellent episode 🔥

[@MusiciansHallofFameMuseum]

Thanks Robert....Joe

[@amaquonsippi]

Wow Joe, I had never seen this. Great editing job, so thanks to your whole family. Respect Chico

[@MusiciansHallofFameMuseum]

Thanks… glad you enjoyed it. Jay is our editor and yes it took some skill and time to bring all of those interviews into one story. Best, Joe

[@trevorgwelch7412]

These Interviews Are Gold .

[@drutgat2]

Joe, I love your channel, and the interviews you do here. Many thanks for posting this treasure trove of videos. Long may you (and the channel!) run.

[@MusiciansHallofFameMuseum]

Drutgat2 ..... many thanks... very kind. Do me a favor and vote for us as best music museum in the USA Today poll everyday until February 17Th... Thanks again........... Joe

[@drutgat2]

@@MusiciansHallofFameMuseum Sure will.

[@Tonetwisters]

I love this ... this is a hoot! And if I recall correctly, Wayne Moss played that Jazzmaster guitar riff on Orbison's "Oh Pretty Woman." There were some fabulous musicians on these albums!

[@SomervilleBob]

Thank you for this video. I was born in 1960 and I always thought Nashville was always huge. Didn't know Dylan did it.

[@3niknicholson]

Thanks for another great video, lots of real history about my favourite Dylan album, Blonde on Blonde.

[@MusiciansHallofFameMuseum]

Hi N... Thanks for watching... glad you enjoyed it... Best.......Joe

[@sharpcheddar7305]

Great video, with some great men and some great stories! Thank you from an old Dylan fan!

[@myradioon]

This channel is Priceless!

[@mikethomas5402]

Thank you so much for this. These mystical names, read off album sleeves so long ago, brought to life.

[@DaleLeopold]

Fascinating stuff! I didn't know Charlie Daniels worked with Leonard Cohen. He also did a great job producing one of the 60's overlooked masterpieces, Elephant Mountain by the Youngbloods.

[@golds04]

500,000 years from now who knows what will exist. But i bet Bobs music will. Incredible clip. Ty

[@Imalrightma]

wonderful to hear these guys tell these great stories of a magical time in musical history.

[@errorsofmodernism9715]

these nashville sessions are masterpieces

[@jcstevegigs]

That was fantastic!! Wow! Such history. Great stories.

[@MusiciansHallofFameMuseum]

Thanks for watching.... vote for us as best music museum in the USA Today poll everyday until February 17Th... best.... Joe

[@miTnosnhoJ]

I’ve watched several videos on this channel, and this one is the best yet! Amazing oral history from the people who were there.

[@philjohns6361]

Joe, These are just the best insider videos I've ever seen. Thanks Man!

[@MusiciansHallofFameMuseum]

Thanks Phil.... Best, Joe

[@nightprancer1282]

As so many others have commented on this post, want to thank you for the fantastic work you have done - gathering many different interviews and joining them together which gives us a fantastic cohesive perspective of how Bob Dylan worked and interacted with the many different musicians and producers he encountered. Bravo! 👏 👏 👏 🎶🎵 🎸

[@MusiciansHallofFameMuseum]

Night Prancer, my dad, Joe, passed September 28th- but I know he would have really appreciated your very kind comments and support for the channel. Hope you can visit the museum sometime too. Best, Britt

[@geoffburton822]

Second time, watching. Very heartwarming. Again.

[@BYANYMEANSNECESSARY-s3d]

This was fun!! I recorded in Nashville with Larry Butler and Billy Sherril.. I'd only been playing drums a few years and I played traps, Kenny Buttrey played congas for me...yikes. no pressure. Larry Butler allowed our band to cut the tracks. All live...no ODs. Buck ownens had been there earlier and Larry didn't use his band, I felt so lucky. Kenny Buttrey Bob moore...such great times..80s. Thank you for this, it was great!

[@MusiciansHallofFameMuseum]

Mary, my Dad, Joe, passed September 28th- but I now he would have enjoyed reading your comment as those were his friends m, especially Billy. Thank you for supporting the channel. Hope your can visit the museum, I know you would really love it. Best, Britt

[@wavepainter]

The Musicians' Hall of Fame features the greatest friend to music of all time....Joe Chambers. Thanks Joe.

[@MusiciansHallofFameMuseum]

Thanks Wave…. I appreciate your support…. Best, Joe

[@RockHardRiffs]

One of the best videos yet. “I need to write some lyrics...”. “Here we go again...”. “Tell Moss to clock out. We don’t need him today...”. Wow well it’s still a cool story being fired by Bob Dylan...lol

[@MusiciansHallofFameMuseum]

Wayne’s a great guy. Great musician and honest... he told the story... thanks for watching and supporting our channel..... Joe

[@raindeerprojekt4119]

This belongs in a time capsule!!!

[@northof50now]

This has become one of my favorite channels. Wonderful stuff. Got to make it to Nashville.

[@MusiciansHallofFameMuseum]

Northof50now.... thanks for the very kind words.... help us by voting for us in the USA Today poll everyday until February 17th as best music museum in the USA.. best.... Joe

[@seeburg10]

Fantastic stories. Great pictures too. What a wonderful group of players and a magical time. I've been waiting for this since I read Al Kooper's book 20 years ago. Thanks, Joe!

[@MusiciansHallofFameMuseum]

You’re welcome Seeburg.... vote for us in the USA Today poll for best music museum everyday until February 17Th... best..........Joe

[@janechapman6448]

Love what you do...this was great! Please keep posting

[@MusiciansHallofFameMuseum]

Jane, thank you for your kind words & for your support of the channel, my dad Joe, would have really appreciated it & so do I. Hope you can also visit the museum. Best, Britt

[@jordanwelner5529]

Thanks for making this gem

[@joemcmillan2089]

Bob Dylan has always been special. His music will be loved forever!

[@TheScudabear1]

Another terrific clip joe...great editing as well!

[@RYANDEOROCK]

man this is so good i wish it was 12 hours long.

[@MusiciansHallofFameMuseum]

Jukebox thank you... we could use your support and vote in the USA Today poll!! Closes Monday.... Best Music Museum in USA.. best......Joe

[@antoinekiwi2]

This is fantastic. Thanks so much for sharing it.

[@MusiciansHallofFameMuseum]

Anto..... thank you.... help us out with your vote for best music museum in USA Today Poll ... Ends tomorrow..Monday night... best.....Joe

[@antoinekiwi2]

Hi Joe, you have my vote. All the best.@@MusiciansHallofFameMuseum

[@oo88oo]

15:30 Damn. Where are those Dylan Harrison Daniels Kunkle NYC recordings?

[@RoadieGarth]

It was 1969, I was twenty years old and living in San Francisco having landed a PR job with the play Hair. This run was produced by Ken Kragen and Tommy Smothers. I also auditioned with two songs. Besides Everybody's Talkin' the other song was Lay Lady Lay and I bought the sheet music for both songs (which I still have) to take to the audition's accompanist. The auditions were held at The Geary Theater and I did not pass. However, as employees we were allowed to perform in the chorus once a week. So I got to sing in Hair for a few months and the best part was no nudity. This was also the first time I met Bob Dylan. I was delivering posters to a head shop and there he was. I said, "Dude, you're Bob Dylan!" He said, "(say it out loud in your own best impersonation) No, I'm not." Yeah, right Bob! LOL (True Story!)

[@G0K3001]

With a answer like that...Yup! It was him-

[@rainblaze.]

Garth Shaw he was probably right. One of the things he always seemed uncomfortable with, was other peoples preconceptions of him and the expectations implied therein. So he was probably sayin , "I'm not really a public image damn it. I'm a human being" lol

[@chrissmurray255]

Great video - I'm subscribed! And what a terrific memorial to all those guys who've passed. All grade 'A' musicians.

[@MusiciansHallofFameMuseum]

Chriss, my dad, Joe, passed September 28th- but I know he would have appreciated your kind comment and support for the channel. Hope you can visit the museum sometime too. Best, Britt

[@chrissmurray255]

@@MusiciansHallofFameMuseum Britt, I'm very sorry to hear about your father, he was obviously a well respected man - judging by the comments on this video. I would really like to visit the museum, but unfortunately I live in Spain, and my travelling days are behind me now. All I can do is wish you the the best of luck, and send you my love. Regards - Chriss

[@MusiciansHallofFameMuseum]

Chriss- I hate to hear your travels are done. You might enjoy this interview as well, from The Sessions Panel, kzbin.info/www/bejne/lZSpm6mEiq6KrNE Thanks again for your kindness, Britt

[@chrissmurray255]

@@MusiciansHallofFameMuseum Hello Britt, sorry for the delay in replaying, but I wanted to watch that interview more than once, and I wanted to leave some time between watches. Thank you very much for sending me the link, I can only hint at the pleasure I've had in watching it. What a great bloke your Dad was, and how proud you must be of him. I wish I'd had the opportunity to meet him, and perhaps share some stories over a drink or two (coffee, beer, whatever), because some of what he was saying resonated very much with me. I've had that conversation about being alive during such a great period for music a couple of times myself, so it was nice to hear others have it for a change! I've also 'had a go' at the music business myself (as a singer), but I didn't get very far. I still dabble, but it's all been strictly amateur. I was too comfortable in my career with computers (*sigh*) to dedicate the proper time to any of the bands I was in, but it was real good fun. I also loved the way he talked about things unrelated to music, and he and I both shared the same point of view about certain television shows..."I watched home improvement shows with no intention of ever improving my home - I just enjoyed watching somebody else work". I laughed so hard when he said those words that coffee came out of my nose! The story about Hendrix, and the story about the vocal booth really encapsulates the dedication your father showed to his museum, and makes me think that one day, perhaps, I'll find the old get-up-and-go feeling once more, and pay my respects to the great man by visiting his monument.

[@MusiciansHallofFameMuseum]

Chriss, I wasn’t alerted you responded until today. All that you said is so kind. Thank you for also sharing your story. In a way that interview is like meeting dad… it really covers exactly who he was, although I wish you could have met him in the flesh because he truly was hilarious & the most amazing soul. I am sure y’all would have had a fun, likeminded conversation- and it always made his day to meet his friends, like you, here on YT. I find the part you mentioned about watching renovations funny too- except, Dad was actually Always renovating! He totally transformed many places- always designing for our home, his guitar stores, the first location of the museum, & of course our current Museum location. Both museum locations were voted Venue of the Year, and are constantly rented out for events. One of my brothers is a realtor and contractor, so even in the hospital Dad was drawing sketch ideas for my brother to build. His mind was so creative and never stopped. You are totally right, he had such a heart for preserving history- when they destroyed Joyce’s House of Glamor it really upset him- because if he would have know the plans to destroy it he would have found a way to keep it standing. That is what pushed him to start the Museum… salvage the Hendrix stage in Printers Alley … and recent years, now that I’m writing you a small novel, he didn’t want recognition but he helped connect the right people to help save Jefferson Street Sound from being torn down & it is now a museum in Nashville. My parents, Joe & Linda, will get a star on the Walk of Fame May 4, it will be a cool event in Nashville and a nice time to visit the Museum if your in town. Best, Britt

[@6412mars]

Joe this archive material is amazing!! I absolutely love it! and the MHOF is a place everyone should visit..I mean that.. i have been many times and never tire of it

[@MusiciansHallofFameMuseum]

6412........ next time you visit introduce yourself to me. I’m usually there every afternoon. Thanks for watching our channel and supporting the museum!!!!! Don’t forget to vote for us as best music museum in the USA Today poll everyday until February 17Th.... Best...... Joe

[@6412mars]

@@MusiciansHallofFameMuseum I will do that for sure Joe..Late April first visit this year...Im a voting everyday Joe..you bet

[@bobmings]

Thanks Joe. I learn something new on every interview you have done. I find them all fascinating.

[@MusiciansHallofFameMuseum]

Thanks Bob... I really appreciate it....Joe

[@20cencool]

These videos are so cool. Thank you. I’m looking at 70 soon 😳 So it’s my youth remembered This period of Dylan’s was great but a transitional one to me. 1970 to 1974 I haven’t listened to these Lp’s much Bobs had many of those “transitions” in his long career My favorite one is the 1975 Blood on the tracks period

[@shawnmcvey7789]

The stories from the people behind the scenes will tell you more than any biography, documentary, or sometimes even the artist themselves. In the case of Bob Dylan, *so much more* 🤣

[@AFaceintheCrowd01]

Shawn McVey Well said.

[@dwaynewladyka577]

I love this. I saw Bob Dylan live in 1990. One of my late uncles thought Peter Paul & Mary wrote Blowin' In The Wind, when I played it one Christmas. Bob Dylan wrote it. Cheers!

[@Goomer]

Bob Johnston is always fun to listen to. I thought I heard there was going to be a Documentary about him.

[@MusiciansHallofFameMuseum]

If I hear about it I’ll post something! Thanks.... Joe

[@jimhoffmann]

Another top- notch interview, Joe!

[@MusiciansHallofFameMuseum]

Thanks Boko…Joe

[@Sleevemonger]

Truly wonderful stuff. I love to hear all these stories from the guys who were there and made such fabulous musical history.

[@DavidMFChapman]

Excellent, as always. So sad that so many have passed ;)

[@neub4321]

Insightful memories from many participants. Dylan's inspiration shows in surprising ways.

[@raindeerprojekt4119]

This is a great work!!! Thank you!!! BD is a cut above the other cuts above....

[@Staylogical]

These guys were so good.I'll just mention 2 of my favorites by them on 2 Dylan songs,one really famous,the other not so much,but ti's one I love.It's Kenneth Buttrey's drums on the original Knocking on Heaven's Door,still the best version,and Charlie McCoy's organ on Tell Me That It isn't True.It's perfect,would make Bach impressed.So tasteful.

[@peter2010900]

That was awesome. Bravo 👏👍👍.... please do More

[@MusiciansHallofFameMuseum]

Will do.... thank you.... Joe

[@KingoRichie1990]

Fantastic video. Great work. 👌🏻

[@MusiciansHallofFameMuseum]

Thanks Danny.... Best.... Joe

[@larryb6715]

Good job bringing these interviews altogether.

[@MusiciansHallofFameMuseum]

Thanks Larry.... they’ve been waiting to be put to good use for years. Happy to share them with people who appreciate them. Thanks for watching and supporting our channel. If you don’t mind please vote us as the best music museum in the USA Today poll everyday until February 17Th.... Best...... Joe

[@LonnieFlemmer]

I was playing a set of originals in a Club near Nashville and Kenny Buttrey was sitting near the stage. he found some sticks and played the table the chair with them. He was amazing . After my set we went to my car and "burned one" This was my favorite Nashville music moment. I was lucky enough to hang with him a few times. He loved my song "Hillbilly Hell"

[@RobertVeasquez]

As if Pete Drake had to name the song! Those four chords are unmistakable! ❤️

[@pasthomas]

thanks so much for this, Joe!

[@MusiciansHallofFameMuseum]

Pas Thomas, my dad, Joe, passed September 28th- but I know he would have really appreciated your kind comment and support for the channel. Hope you can visit the museum sometime too. Best, Britt

[@pasthomas]

@@MusiciansHallofFameMuseum My condolences, I didn't know. I will miss Joe deeply.

[@MusiciansHallofFameMuseum]

Thank you so much Pas.

[@pwb0511]

500 years from now, you’ll hear BD! That says it all!

[@jimideez9829]

That was amazing...Thanx Joe.

[@MusiciansHallofFameMuseum]

Jimi, my dad, Joe, passed September 28th- but I know he would have appreciated your kind comment and support for the channel. Hope you can visit the museum sometime. Best, Britt

[@jimideez9829]

@@MusiciansHallofFameMuseum my condolences, RIPJoe.

[@77Brandon77]

That epilogue was a really nice touch.

[@MusiciansHallofFameMuseum]

Thanks Brandon... Joe

[@Sawlon]

Wonderful stories! Thank you!!!

[@MusiciansHallofFameMuseum]

Thanks for watching.... please support us by voting for us in the USA Today poll number 1 best music museum in the USA . You can vote for us everyday until February 17Th ( this Tuesday) Best.... Joe