Bob Dylan - Just Like Tom Thumb's Blues - Live in Paris, 1966 [WITH SPOKEN INTRO] 

Thanks heaps for your posts! Brilliant find. Will support when there's money for jam 🙏👍💯

I'da bought "2nd Impressions" out of gratitude for all the great stuff here but as it happens that's a really nice album. Shouldn't be surprised but it sounds like something that deserves and will reward repeat play.

Ima freeloader but when I win the lotto you get a bonus for all your humanitarian efforts. Sincerely.

Yo Ross, I really like "2nd Impressions" man, gonna be getting a copy. And thanks for the upload, this is a better recording than the one they released on those bootlegs, feels more like you're there. On a side note, check out my EP I put out last month "Live in Fishtown EP" Cheers Tony

Thank You for sharing your passion with so many.

HE simply sounds like the contained and sound minded high willed and right in heart....tellin his story so well.......I love him love him.....may his voice get the best soothin around...

I would do it for him if I ever get to see him face to face........can do anything he could ever ask...miracles.. even. .for him....for my sake; for he to see himself.....like I do.... .......yes....it does matter.....man....yes....Titan....and more.

The handsome family band had sing this song "Just like a Tom thumbs'blues, not bad ,but didn't good than Bob Dylans' description of his tone

Stay away from drugs. He was stoned here....

@@thesongtowoody When wasn't he?

Everything Dylan did in 66 is a masterpiece.

@@broken1394 Agreed. Electric dylan , who predicted that ?? Just in time....

@@broken1394everything Dylan did from 63’ - 67’ is a masterpiece

its a gift ...

Blue Period? What’s “Blue Period” mean?

@@FlaschDJ painters go through a phase with a blue palette, songwriters a phase where they write blues music.

@@FlaschDJ 1:00 Picasso had a blue period where he used mainly blue pallette. Dunno were there others but became a relatively well known term through picasso

DITTO

Highway 61 Revisited is a classic album. Apart from the mould breaking single Like A Rolling Stone. Tombstone Blues, Ballad of a Thin Man, the title track, Desolation row. It's definitely one of my favourite Dylan album's. Bringing it all back home is my favourite Dylan album. I remember buying the album, before cds, and side 2 just blew me away. I hadn't heard anything like it. I was familiar with Mr.Tambourine man from my brother's greatest hits, but on the album from which it came, Tambourine Man, Gates Of Eden, It's alright ma (I'm only bleeding) and It's all over now, baby blue. One after the other. It was like having a religious experience. An epiphany. The lyrics to Its Alright Ma just blew a hole in my head. It's still one of the greatest songs ever written, in my opinion. 36 years later and I still get a buzz from listening to those 4 tracks. The whole album was a game changer. Not just for Dylan, but for the whole music scene. Side 1 all electric. Kicking off with Subterranean Homesick Blues was sublime. Side 2 all acoustic (bar a some electric touches on tambourine man) with some of his greatest lyrics up to that point, and still to this day with Its Alright Ma. It was also the first of his so called 'electric trilogy'. Immense.

i was 8

same here

Can here Garth Hudson load and clear

Singing like a madman with a great vocabulary, a great imagination and, astoundingly, perfect intonation.

@@FlaschDJ Very true!! Bob is genius of the seriously profound to the craziest absurdity! He’s the best no doubt about it!🙌

And his cousin Mack The Finger

I was looking for someone to say this. Beginning is rough. haha

Rough edges add a certain something, or should that be an uncertain something......

this rocks pretty hard

No shit.

whoop de do

he even said himself that Johnny Cash almost ended his career because he tried to teach him to sing xD

From Johanna Bonger, Theo's widow

...way, way, way too much....

It's right as it is

I guess Passover wouldn’t fit as well…😂

@@SweetbJames Pesakh (Passover in Yiddish) works!

The cops don't need you and man they expect the same...words to live by.

I envy you for witnessing Dylan live in 1966 - any of his '66 concerts are artistic history.

@@snowfiresunwind well Ill tell you Im 71 now so Im an old man but those 2 concerts I saw were truly amazing. Every bit as good as they sound on tape or record. One thing that amuses me is after an interval and Bob and the Band came out for the electric set, a lot of fans booed him and walked out. How stupid was that ?

@@tenparab Yes very stupid behaviour but back in 1966 Dylan with an electric guitar was blasmorphy to die-hard folkies. Hard to believe it now.

@@snowfiresunwind thats right, they were genuinely outraged with him.

@@snowfiresunwind artistic history. Absolutely! A very short special time in history.

Young he's 80 but 4ever young

Hello how are you doing 😊

Boston's back Bay theater 1966 I saw him walk in the back door with his polka dots shirt I followed him went up and talked to Garth Hudson saw the shelf for free I'll never forget it

Nobody before or since writes like that. Maybe even the man himself. Yes he has had so many times of brilliance since then . How does an artist , musician, writer, poet top early genius. Almost never happens. But we are talking about Bob Dylan, one of the greatest poets of the 20th century.

@@striderranger7384 In a 2004 interview with 60 minutes, Bob Dylan remarked on his early work, saying, "I don’t know how I got to write those songs... Those early songs were almost like magically written - darkness at the break of noon, shadows even the silver spoon, the hand-made blade, a child’s balloon. Well, try to sit down and write something like that. There’s a magic to that and it’s not Siegfried and Roy kind of magic, you know, it’s a different kind of penetrating magic, and I did it at one time." When interviewer Ed Bradley responds, "And you don’t think you can do it today?" Dylan bows his head a little and says "no". "Does that disappoint you?" Says Bradley. Dylan looks as though he wants to say yes for a moment before answering, "Well you can’t do something forever and I did it once. I can do other things now, but I can’t do that."

@@55vermeerWhat you wrote is what I was trying to remember. I dig your handle. Both screen name and take on Dylan.

@@striderranger7384 Thanks.

@@striderranger7384 Agreed - and what an achievement his so-called 60s triology of BIABH, H61 and BonB was between 1965-66. Never to be repeated by anyone.

Thank goodness he did.