Analogman

I have not read the reprint. I just have the original version. My understanding is the new version has added content. Here's a link to the music books thread if you want to check that out: Various Music Related Books. I think there may also be a few Dylan book threads in this section.

No Direction Home: The Life and Music of Bob Dylan (Robert Sheldon) (2011 reprint)

Tracklist: Original album:

Start around 3:15 - and you will see it.

It seems these special boxset type releases get more expensive all the time. I'd like to have it also - but there is no way I can go for spending that sort of bread on a bunch of cds anymore.

They mentioned those sessions with George Harrison there at the end. I've never really listened to that album all that much. I think this version of it sounds better to me. I generally prefer acoustic Dylan.

I recall seeing a video somewhere a few years ago where he was walking around a 7-11 and talking to people. OR something like that.

Expecting Rain-->Bob Dylan-->General Discussion-->Got To Meet Bob Yesterday At The Hotel (I feel odd about linking that here for some odd reason. But - follow the path above and you will see it)

I read a story on Expecting Rain the other day about a man and his family who met Bob recently. The way he tells it - it was a pleasant experience.

I don't know if I would call it that. You should get No Code.

I should say I just watched part of them. I remember watching The Day After back in the day. (My apocalyptic dream would be to own Thunder Mountain.)

The Day After (1983) Threads (1984)

I don't think I have heard of that one. That makes me think of Bob's sisters' book about communicating with Jerry after his death. I have never read that one.

The album is called: Lightning Bolt

You have to figure people have been bothering him for over 50 years, so he is probably tired of it. I was amazed the first time I saw this: I read something last night about him having mirrors on stage to mess with people trying to take photographs.

I think that stuff is written by hipsters or millennials.

I guess people are referring to age of the band members when they call them by those terms. I don't see how they fit the other criteria all that much. I was a bit off - apparently, dad rock, and dad rocker mean two different things:

I guess there are other views about the meaning - but according to the Urban Dictionary:

That's Mike Nesmith's guitar. That is Mike beside him, and Peter Tork sitting on the floor.

The rest:

That song written for Janis Joplin - if that helps you any.

The rest of the setlists from the show:

She's all grown up. That makes me feel old.

I like it quiet. Sorry to hear about the bird, by the way.