Music CDs.1 and DVDs

Dylan Bob

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What songs will Bob Dylan play in concert?

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I'm going to see a Bob Dylan concert in July. Which songs do you think he will play? Which ones has he played in the past? I assume he'll play some from his new album as well. I'm pretty excited about this concert. I'm not sure if the tour has started already, but if it has, did you enjoy it?

I saw this question and was so excited; I'm seeing my first Dylan concert in August. If you go on his website, there's a list of all of the days he plans to play on this tour. It used to show all of the songs he played at every event, but since he hasn't started this tour yet (it begins in July), you may have to wait a while before the information is on his site.
He's touring with Willie Nelson and John Mellencamp, so I don't know the exact songs he'll be singing to accommodate the shorter time span he'll have.
However, he usually does Like a Rolling Stone, Times They Are A Changin', Blowin' in the Wind, Knockin' on Heaven's Door, All Along the Watchtower and other popular songs. He likes to mix up the songs he does; no two concerts are ever exactly the same on a tour. From what I saw of the schedules from his old tours, he always likes to play a few songs from his new album then drop in the more popular songs of the 60s and 70s.
Any who, it should be incredible. I hope you have a good time!

Stars in the hood to celebrate fresh beginning

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IT’S been a summer of Pink and Bob Dylan at Thomond Park. But now, top rappers are on their way to Moyross for a big concert on August 8.
Bob Dylan - Live at the Newport Folk Festival

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Bob Dylan Tickets-Bringing a Lifetime of Folk to Stage

At the height of folk music, when American youth began regarding the genre as the optimal way to express defiance against an older generation, Robert Zimmerman plugged in.

Dylan "going electric" is one of those historic cultural moments that everyone uses to define the '60s. It was the ultimate expression of an individual, someone who wasn't just willing to rebel against the mainstream, but willing to rebel against the counter-culture as well. Not everyone was happy about his parting with the softer, more peaceful sounds of folk, but Dylan had simply made the next logical choice in an artist career that was only interested in finding new, better tools for expression.

Dylan was born Robert Allen Zimmerman in Duluth, MN in 1941. He was a talented performer as a boy and as a teenager, and would go on to study art in college. He would perform in coffeehouses under his infamous stage name, borrowing Dylan Thomas' first name for his surname. In the early '60s, Dylan was quickly making a name for himself in New York's bohemian circles. In 1962, he released his debut album, The Freewheelin' Bob Dylan. When Peter, Paul and Mary covered his classic song "Blowin' in the Wind," it gave him recognition that spread like wildfire. His music's literate qualities and the winding, labyrinthine nature of his lyrics made him popular among both critics as well as fans. Today, many of his songs are considered untouchable classics from this period.

With albums like Another Side of Bob Dylan and Bringing It All Back Home, Dylan continued to evolve his sound. "Like a Rolling Stone" became a defining single for him, summing up the sense of frustration that was building among the hippie youth. People were questioning social mores and what was expected of them by their society. With all the experimenting going on, it made perfect sense that Dylan's song would reflect the prevalent soul-searching the younger generation of Americans was doing.

In 1966, Dylan released Blonde on Blonde, a double-disc album that is still considered one of his best. Later that year, however, tragedy would strike. While riding his motorcycle, Dylan would crash and suffering a concussion, as well as damaging his neck vertebrae. The accident would take a permanent toll, changing his voice as well as his personality. He became more reclusive, spending more time with his family and recording more at home.

That didn't deter him from producing great work. Always a fan of the blues and country, Dylan's music would continue to explore those genres and find new stories to tell through them. Today, Dylan is considered an elder statesman of rock 'n' roll, and has had an undeniable influence on the artists of today. They repay the inspiration he's given them through homage and respect for his work.

There are plenty of fans that still love him, as well. Bob Dylan tickets are hard to come by, and are often snapped up easily. Try http://www.stubhub.com/bob-dylan-tickets/ for your Bob Dylan experience.

About the Author

This article was written by Andrew Good and sponsored by
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