I don't know where your home is

Ezekiel 2022-04-12 08:01:01

Yang Dechang has a movie called "Yi Yi", in which the male protagonist NJ is middle-aged and facing various crises such as family, career, love, etc. He often wears earplugs and closes his eyes to listen to Bob Dylan's music. a way to draw strength.

To be honest, I didn't like Bob Dylan that much, didn't take the effort to pay attention to his lyrics, and wasn't sensitive to the politics of the era, and his voice, like it was glued from glue, chanted in a strange way Accompanied by a heavy nasal sound. As for his harmonica, it's too harsh (perhaps that suits him), far less than my beloved Neil Young. But when it comes to rock and roll, when it comes to modern folk, how can you miss him, it's like saying that the theater doesn't talk about Shakespeare, saying that the classical forgets Bach, likes the French New Wave but not watching Godard's exhaustion...

Bob Dylan The name came into my eyes seven or eight years ago, when a magazine talked about his Blowin In the Wind, and there are many words of praise in my impression. It can be said that before I heard his voice, Dylan was tall and mighty, radiant and kind, rebellious and rebellious in my mind. Until a few years later, when I had the opportunity to listen to most of his early albums, I still put him on a high case and confessed, although I knew that he was also a liar, pornographer, and drug addict when he was young. Pursuit is far inferior to his former partner Joan Baez, and the song is not as good as any folk singer of the period sang.

However, he is legendary.

No one has gone farther than Bob Dylan. He followed the spirit of American modern folk singer Woody Guthrie (the creator of the second American national anthem this land ls your land), and resolutely sang in the turbulent early 1960s. The voice of the times. After that, Dylan left politics, turned to look at the individual, and introspected deeply. At the Xingang Folk Festival in 1965, he appeared with an electric guitar on his back and officially plugged in the ballad, and from then on, there was no distinction between folk and folk. And Dylan's influence is not only in ballads, the whole rock of the 60s was listening to his voice and paying attention to his messages. If it weren't for Dylan's criticism of the beatles' "song content is empty", I guess we would not have heard anything likeSuch a great album, not to mention a lot of great music from the Beatles.

2005 film by Martain ScorssessIt records Dylan's growth trajectory from childhood until the end of the 1960s. A large number of precious photos, videos and interviews with Dylan himself show the world a giant and idol with a specific image. It talks about the origin of the name Bob Dylan, Dylan's visit to spiritual mentor Woody Guthrie, and the video of Dylan and Baez's love contract show... The

title No Direction Home comes from a masterpiece by Bob Dylan(like a tramp), and there was a previous documentary about Dylan's 1965 trip to the UK called, the two seem to correspond to each other. It was indeed the brilliant Bob Dylan who went too far and took home with him.

View more about No Direction Home: Bob Dylan reviews

Extended Reading
  • Pedro 2022-04-14 09:01:07

    First of all, as a fan of old Bob, it is certain to give five stars. Baby fat, sloppy, drake voice, weird undulating tones... liking is really blind. I still regret not being able to go to Beijing to attend his concert in April, but half a year has passed, and I don't know if I will be able to go to the concert in his lifetime. ps Joan Baez, this old lady looks better as she gets older - 0 - She's such a nice old lady

  • Darian 2022-04-17 09:01:13

    Poor Steve Jobs, he finally made a documentary for his idol in his life, but he didn't have a decent documentary after his death

No Direction Home: Bob Dylan quotes

  • Bob Dylan: [after just being told there was a man outside of the building declaring he was going to shoot him] Hey man... I don't mind being shot, I just don't dig being told about it.

  • Bob Dylan: [to his band] Play it fuckin' loud.