...The songs' bombastic presentations, however, were not met with the enthusiastic cheers of Dylan's acoustic performances, but instead with a mixture of boos and applause. Although the musician dons his traditional harmonica and acoustic guitar for encore performances of "Mr. Tambourine Man" and "It's All Over Baby Blue," Dylan's transformation into a musical giant now seems complete. His songs...

E harmonica? Does anybody have an E harmonica? Anybody? (probably not exact) Gosh, that was so sexy, the way he talks, it made me wanna jump up off the couch, run into the bedroom, lie flat on my back, and bring myself to orgasm as fast as possible. I didn't, though. I didn't get up again, today. I was too depressed. I slept with tangled up in bob on. It's off ...

On Nov 3, 12:41 am, "frinjdwelr" <frinjdw...@charter.net> wrote: On Nov 2, 9:50 am, Pilgrim <mcisr...@umich.edu> wrote: That was the first bootleg of Dylan's I ever knew existed ... heard it in college like 1968 or so ... got my own copy a few years later ... (not easy making your own vinyl back then ...) This amazes me (no really). By the time I got into...

On Nov 3, 12:41 am, "frinjdwelr" <frinjdw...@charter.net> wrote: On Nov 2, 9:50 am, Pilgrim <mcisr...@umich.edu> wrote: That was the first bootleg of Dylan's I ever knew existed ... heard it in college like 1968 or so ... got my own copy a few years later ... (not easy making your own vinyl back then ...) This amazes me (no really). By the time I got into...

On Nov 2, 6:41 pm, sm...@ao1.com wrote: The definitive story of the development of the bootleg industry was written by Clinton Heylin. "Definitive" gives Heylin a lot of credit. I guess he really compiled previous writings about bootlegging and what he learned (and mislearned) from a few contemporary bootleggers, and filled it out with a sly sprinkling of imaginitive ...

On Nov 2, 9:50 am, Pilgrim <mcisr...@umich.edu> wrote: That was the first bootleg of Dylan's I ever knew existed ... heard it in college like 1968 or so ... got my own copy a few years later ... (not easy making your own vinyl back then ...) This amazes me (no really). By the time I got into music, people were switching to cds. Right now I'm completely ...

>The definitive story of the development of the bootleg industry was written by Clinton Heylin. "Definitive" gives Heylin a lot of credit. I guess he really compiled previous writings about bootlegging and what he learned (and mislearned) from a few contemporary bootleggers, and filled it out with a sly sprinkling of imaginitive falsehoods. He never learned the real history of Dylan ...

On Nov 2, 4:37 pm, Pilgrim <mcisr...@umich.edu> wrote: On Nov 2, 2:30 pm, crazytimes <crazytime...@yahoo.com> wrote: On Nov 2, 12:17 pm, Pilgrim <mcisr...@umich.edu> wrote: On Nov 2, 11:01 am, number6 <snumb...@aol.com> wrote: On Nov 2, 9:50 am, Pilgrim <mcisr...@umich.edu> wrote: My favorites are the Halloween Concert duets ... Now there's ...

On Nov 2, 12:17 pm, Pilgrim <mcisr...@umich.edu> wrote: On Nov 2, 11:01 am, number6 <snumb...@aol.com> wrote: On Nov 2, 9:50 am, Pilgrim <mcisr...@umich.edu> wrote: My favorites are the Halloween Concert duets ... Now there's screeching cats ... and many mistakes ... but they are classic ... both of them were having so much fun performing it...

On Nov 2, 12:19 pm, Pilgrim <mcisr...@umich.edu> wrote: Jeez, I need another cup of coffee... ...never mind the typos I missed them all ... and I don't even like coffee ... :-)