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Related Pieces
Piece Description
"Bob Dylan: No Direction Home" is a two-hour, two-part music intensive radio special features exclusive music, interviews and other content from Bob Dylan's personal archives. You'll also hear music featured in "Bob Dylan: No Direction Home, a Martin Scorsese picture," premiering on PBS stations nationwide September 26-27, 2005. The program is free for all stations to air, and the audio will be posted here by September 13, 2005. Please contact Andy Cahn at 201-386-1736 or cahnmedia@comcast.net if you want to receive the program on CD. You can also download the "CD request form" under the attachments tab. This radio program consists of two one-hour episodes that correspond to the two parts of the PBS special. This allows you to program each radio segment as a supplement to each of the TV broadcasts in your market. "No Direction Home: The Soundtrack - The Bootleg Series Vol. 7" is in stores from Columbia/Legacy on Tues, Aug 30. This 2-CD set contains 26 previously unreleased Bob Dylan tracks recorded between 1959 and 1966.
2 Comments
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Review of Bob Dylan: No Direction HomeFor the general listener - like myself - this is a fine intro to the early years in Bob Dylan's musical life. There is enough balance, between the familar and the never-before-heard, to keep the inattentive and unitiated hooked for two hours while cleaning up around the house. I'm not sure what sort of shelf life this sort of narrow (in a good way) and understated piece will have - I supect little. I am left wanting more, that's for sure. Not a bad thing. As a result of listening, I may tune into the Scorcese doc tonight. Mission accomplished. Sort of. |
Additional Files
- Form to request program on CD (DYLANLETTER.pdf)
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Lewis Popkin
Posted on September 26, 2005 at 03:48 PM | Permalink
Review of Bob Dylan: No Direction Home
Appeals to me because of my knowledge of Bob Dylan and of the greeenwich village scene of the late 50s and early 60s and because i am a New Yorker.
Also, it was good to hear people like Dave Van Ronk, carolyn hester, and Bobby Neuwirth speak. dave van ronk was especially insightful with little touches such as Dylan as a Chaplinesque figure with a great stage manner and the fear of the fans. i am not sure this program will appeal to people under 50 though. But, for me, it was an excellent show and I want to see how it plays against the PBS documentary No direction Home as this is a companion piece.