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Dylan.FM

Dylan.FM

Craig Danuloff

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1 Creator

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1 Creator

Dylan.FM dives deep into Bob Dylan with insiders, authors, fans and more. The show tends to look at one album or period for several months at a time, digging in from multiple angles. We also often talk to authors and learn about great Bob Dylan Books. Most new episodes are free for 90 days. Subscribers to FM+ get Extended Versions of many shows, Bonus Episodes and full access to every episode in our Archives. Subscribe to FM+ in Apple Podcasts or at www.FMpods.com. One low price includes full access to Extended and Bonus Episodes from every show on the network.
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Top 10 Dylan.FM Episodes

Goodpods has curated a list of the 10 best Dylan.FM episodes, ranked by the number of listens and likes each episode have garnered from our listeners. If you are listening to Dylan.FM for the first time, there's no better place to start than with one of these standout episodes. If you are a fan of the show, vote for your favorite Dylan.FM episode by adding your comments to the episode page.

Steven Hyden wrote the liner notes for The Bootleg Series 17: Fragments - The Time Out Of Mind Sessions, and in this episode talks to us about the assignment, his assessment of Bob Dylan in 1997, and how the narrative of the times stood up to 25 years of additional Bob Dylan output.

Hyden is a respected music writer, and his latest book is called Long Road: Pearl Jam and the Soundtrack for a Generation, and he's also the author of Your Favorite Band is Killing Me, Twilight of the Gods and several others. He writes regularly at Uproxx where he is officially the ‘Cultural Critic’, Plus: he has a new Bob Dylan Podcast focusing on Live shows from the Never Ending Tour - called Never Ending Stories.

His essay in the CD and LP box sets talks about how Dylan was positioned and perceived in the media around 1997, and how that narrative didn’t exactly align with reality and how 25 years has utterly destroyed the popular assumptions of the time.

In this conversation we talk about how Steven got the gig, what he was asked to do, his thoughts about summing up 60 years of Bob Dylan, what it meant at the time for a 55 year old to make an album, the role Daniel Lanois played, what the new mix and outtakes say about the album, his thoughts on the live tracks that are included, the future of the Bootleg Series, and much more.

This is a new interview done on January 30, 2023

Our Dylan.FM Premium Members get an extended version of this conversation with an extra 40 minutes of discussion, as well as the option to watch the video version of our interview. Join us to go deep on Dylan with extended versions and videos of all of our podcasts, exclusive posts, access to special events, and more. To become a member click here.

Or help support this podcast with a contribution via our Tip-Jar:

LINKS:

Get Our Weekly Bob Dylan Newsletter

Every week we collect and organize all the latest Bob Dylan News and Links, including new releases, reviews, concerts, podcasts, books, and share then in an organized list. Stay up-to-date on everything in the world of Bob Dylan.

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Only one song from Dylan's 1960s output earned a dedicated chapter in Song & Dance Man: The Art of Bob Dylan (Vol.1), and it's a song that Dylan never even released until over 20 years later. In this episode we talk to Michael Gray about "Lay Down Your Weary Tune" (later released on Biograph in 1985 and later on Side Tracks).

The song is called out for special attention, because as Michael explains, it is unlike any other in Dylan's catalog before or since. We'll learn why in this episode. Selections from Chapter Six are read in this episode by Jim Salvucci, the host of The Dylantantes - another great podcast on The FM Podcast Network.

** Premium Members can watch the video version of this interview at TheFM.Club Website **

Song & Dance Man: The Art of Bob Dylan was first released in 1972 in the UK, and 1973 in the US. It was updated twice before, in the early 80's and late 90's - eventually growing to over 900 pages. It's been loved by Dylan Scholars and fans for all these decades - The Observer (London) Said: "A mammoth work of scholarship, often enthralling and never less than illuminating." After over a decade out of print, is is being re-issued in three volumes for it's 50th Anniversary - with the full text and extensive footnotes of the Third Edition reproduced in full.

You can order Vol. 1 of the re-release series on Amazon in print or on kindle.

ABOUT JIM SALVUCCI (@jimsalv on Twitter)

Jim Salvucci, the founder and keeper of The Dylantantes, has spoken on Bob Dylan on three continents. His writing on Dylan appears in books, journals, and blogs. His admiration for Dylan dates back to his teenaged years and promises to continue well into his dotage.

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We're a proud member of The FM Podcast Network

EXTENDED EDITIONS

To listen to the Extended and Bonus Episodes of our shows you can either:

  • Subscribe to FM+ : Click the subscribe button in Apple Podcasts or sign up here. (One subscription covers all our network podcasts for one low price ! )
  • Join FM Premium: Get an FM+ Subscription plus video interviews, blog posts, a weekly bonus email and more.

VIDEO AVAILABLE

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FREE WEEKLY BOB DYLAN NEWSLETTER

  • Sign-up for Seven Days and get everything that happens in the world of Bob Dylan in your inbox every Sunday.

MORE LINKS

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QUESTIONS OR COMMENTS?

Drop us a note at [email protected].

QUESTIONS OR COMMENTS?

Drop us a note at [email protected].

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In this third episode in our Series on the new book release Song & Dance Man: The Art of Bob Dylan (Vol.1) we talk to author Michael Gray about Chapter Three: Dylan and Rock Music. We discuss the influence the early Rock & Roll performers had on Dylan. Things he heard over those distant AM Radio signals in his youth: Fats Domino, Buddy Holly, Chuck Berry, and Elvis Presley - among others.

As in the prior episodes, we'll listen to passages from the book and then Michael comments, adds new thoughts, and answers questions. The book selections for Chapter Two are read in this episode by Paul Metsa, a musician and author from Minnesota.

** There is an Extended Version and Video of this episode available. Details below. **

The Song & Dance Man book was first released in 1972 in the UK, and 1973 in the US. It was updated twice before, in the early 80's and late 90's - eventually growing to over 900 pages. It's been loved by Dylan Scholars and fans for all these decades - The Observer (London) Said: "A mammoth work of scholarship, often enthralling and never less than illuminating." After over a decade out of print, is is being re-issued in three volumes for it's 50th Anniversary - with the full text and extensive footnotes of the Third Edition reproduced in full.

You can order Vol. 1 of the re-release series on Amazon in print or on kindle.

ABOUT PAUL METSA

Huffington Post called Paul Metsa “the other great folksinger from Minnesota’s Mesabi Iron Range.” He is a critically acclaimed songwriter, winner of 7 MN Music Awards, has 12 original recording projects, and has performed over 5,000 shows. He is also an author, of 3 books including being the co-author of Blood in the Tracks (The Minnesota Musicians Behind Dylan’s Masterpiece) on the UofMN Press imprint out on 9/12/23

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LINKS:

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THE EXTENDED EDITION

To listen to the Extended and Bonus Episodes of all our shows you can:

  • Subscribe to FM+ : Click the subscribe button in Apple Podcasts or sign up here. (One subscription covers all our network podcasts for one low price ! )
  • Join The FM Premium: Includes an FM+ Subscription plus video interviews, blog posts, events and more in the world of Bob Dylan.

———————————————————————

FREE WEEKLY BOB DYLAN NEWSLETTER

  • Sign-up for Seven Days and get everything that happens in the world of Bob Dylan in your inbox every Sunday.

———————————————————————

QUESTIONS OR COMMENTS?

Drop us a note at [email protected].

bookmark
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Make You Feel My Love is a song that has received a lot of attention - but not entirely out of admiration - a lot of Dylan fans just don't like it. On this episode Laura Tenschert talks about the song and those reactions.

Laura is a writer, podcaster and musician who runs Definitely Dylan where she looks at art and creativity through the lens of Bob Dylan’s work. Definitely Dylan is a podcast and has an active Patreon with exclusive content and monthly online events. She is also a member of the board at the Institute of Bob Dylan Studies in Tulsa, OK.

This Podcast replays a talk Laura give to one of our Members-Only Online events, and then includes the Q&A Session from that day plus another discussion about the song we had a few weeks later. All this gives us time to dig into the song, the controversy it inspires among some Dylan fans and critics, and allows Laura to look more deeply into the song itself.

An extended version of this conversation with an extra 30 minutes of discussion is available to Premium Members, as well as the option to watch the video version of the presentation and our interview. Join us to go deep on Dylan with extended versions and videos of all of our podcasts, exclusive posts, access to special events, and more. To become a member click here.

The presentation and these discussions took place in August 2022.

LINKS:

DYLAN.FM

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In this special episode we're sharing the premiere episode of a new podcast called 'Infinity Goes Up On Trial' hosted by Erin Callahan. It's monthly show with discussions about the ideas and emotions in Dylan's work, with artists, activists, educators, and more.

SHOW NOTES

The emotions and ideas in Bob Dylan’s work have an expansive reach that extends beyond his fan base. We see threads of these in myriad aspects of our lives. In this episode, Jason Nodler, Founding Artistic Director of The Catastrophic Theatre, discusses how Dylan’s focus on feeling has influenced his approach to writing and directing. He also shares the values he learned from Dylan’s work and how they’ve influenced him throughout his life.

Jason has directed more than 50 productions in Houston, Austin, Atlanta, Providence, Pittsburgh, and New York. His original plays include Bluefinger: The Fall and Rise of Herman Brood, Life is Happy and Sad, Speeding Motorcycle, Meatbar, King Ubu is King, and In the Under Thunderloo. He was recently awarded the Best Director Award for 4:48 Psychosis by The Houston Press, is a NEA/MacDowell Colony fellow, a four-time MAP Fund grantee, and a recipient of an individual artist grant from Creative Capital. He is currently co-directing Sarah Kane’s Cleansed.

**There is a video version of this episode available at TheFM.Club.**

Some future episodes of Infinity Goes Up On Trial will appear in this feed, but to make sure you don't miss any subscribe directly in your favorite podcast app. The show is available on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Amazon, and everwhere great podcasts are shared.

LINKS

FM+

FREE WEEKLY BOB DYLAN NEWSLETTER

  • Sign-up for Seven Days and get everything that happens in the world of Bob Dylan in your inbox every Sunday.

———————————————————————

We're a proud member of The FM Podcast Network

QUESTIONS OR COMMENTS?

Drop us a note at [email protected].

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Rob welcomes back BobCat Jason Emde to discuss the recently released COMPLETE BUDOKAN live set.

Have a question or comment?

Complete list of all songs covered so far: Pod Dylan Songs

This podcast is part of the FM Podcast Network.

Thanks for listening!

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Michael Gray invented analysis and criticism of Bob Dylan songs with the 1972/3 release of Song & Dance Man. And over the last 50 years and through two major updates of that book, he has remained one of our best and most eloquent of the Dylan scholars.

In this episode we talk about the Good As I Been To You / World Gone Wrong chapter from Song & Dance Man III. The discussion is centered around quotes from the book, I read them and Michael reacts and expounds on his thoughts. We cover 10 of the album's 13 songs.

What you'll hear, in the excerpts in in Michaels comments, is a masterclass on Bob Dylan criticism and analysis.

>> There is a much longer version, and video, of this episode available. Details below.<<

THE EXTENDED EDITION

To listen to the Extended and Bonus Episodes of our shows you can either:

  • Subscribe to FM+ : Click the subscribe button in Apple Podcasts or sign up here. (One subscription covers all our network podcasts for one low price ! )
  • Join The FM Club: Includes an FM+ Subscription plus video interviews, blog posts, events and more in the world of Bob Dylan.
  • This interview is available on video for The FM Club Premium Members.

FREE WEEKLY BOB DYLAN NEWSLETTER

  • Sign-up for Seven Days and get everything that happens in the world of Bob Dylan in your inbox every Sunday.

FM PODCAST NETWORK

We're a proud member of The FM Podcast Network along with PodDylan - The Dylantantes - The Bob Dylan Primer - and more.

LINKS:

QUESTIONS OR COMMENTS?

Drop us a note at [email protected].

bookmark
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In this second episode in our Series on the new Song & Dance Man: The Art of Bob Dylan (Vol.1) we talk to author Michael Gray about Chapter Two: Dylan and The Literary Tradition. We talk about the influence both classical english writers as well as both early and modern American writers had on Dylan, and what he came to do with that influence.

** There is an Extended Version of this episode available to FM+ Members. Details below. **

As in the prior episode, we'll listen to passages from the book and then Michael comments, adds new thoughts, and answers questions. The book selections for Chapter Two are read in this episode by Allison Rapp, a music writer based in New York.

The Song & Dance Man book was first released in 1972 in the UK, and 1973 in the US. It was updated twice before, in the early 80's and late 90's - eventually growing to over 900 pages. It's been loved by Dylan Scholars and fans for all these decades - The Observer (London) Said: "A mammoth work of scholarship, often enthralling and never less than illuminating." After over a decade out of print, is is being re-issued in three volumes for it's 50th Anniversary - with the full text and extensive footnotes of the Third Edition reproduced in full.

You can order Vol. 1 of the re-release series on Amazon in print or on kindle.

———————————————————————

LINKS:

———————————————————————

EXTENDED EDITIONS & BONUS EPISODES

To get all Extended and Bonus Episodes of this and all FM Podcast Network shows:

As an FM+ or Premium member you get all Extended and Bonus Episodes from Dylan.FM, Pod Dylan, A Bob Dylan Primer & The Dylantantes - with more to come.

———————————————————————

FREE WEEKLY BOB DYLAN NEWSLETTER

  • Seven Days - everything in the world of Bob Dylan in your inbox every Sunday.

———————————————————————

QUESTIONS OR COMMENTS?

Drop us a note at [email protected].

bookmark
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share episode

Scott Warmuth is a Dylan fan, scholar, and researcher who is known as the guy who discovered the 'late period' writing style of Bob Dylan by identifying hundreds of influences and borrowed lyric sources across all kinds of books, movies, magazines, and more.

In this episode he points his magnifying glass at Time Out Of Mind and shares with us some of the sources that 'inspired' Dylan as he was creating the songs on this album. We'll hear about Henry Rollins, Johnny & Jack, and others who's writings have inspired or empowered the lyrics of Bob Dylan.

** The Full Extended Version of this Episode is 45 Minutes long and available only to FM+ Subscribers **

** The Public Version is a preview featuring about 15 minutes of the episode. **

** Details on become an FM+ Subscriber to access the full episode below. **

LINKS:

EXTENDED EDITIONS

To listen to the Extended and Bonus Episodes of our shows you can either:

  • Subscribe to FM+ : Click the subscribe button in Apple Podcasts or sign up here. (One subscription covers all our network podcasts for one low price ! )
  • Join FM Premium: Get an FM+ Subscription plus video interviews, blog posts, a weekly bonus email and more.

Video Available

Get Our Weekly Bob Dylan Newsletter

Every week we collect and organize all the latest Bob Dylan News and Links, including new releases, reviews, concerts, podcasts, books, and share then in an organized list. Stay up-to-date on everything in the world of Bob Dylan.

MORE LINKS

Questions or Comments?

Drop us a note to [email protected].

bookmark
plus icon
share episode

In the third book in the Troubadour Tales series, Keith Miles and his co-authors take us on a tour through Dylan's Minnesota homeland via a series of short stories about the homes he lived in, the girls he dated, the places he went, the people he knew, and the events of his life.

Like the previous books about London and New York, the book is tour guide that can be used from the comfort of your home or in a backpack during a visit. You'll learn about every spot where something historic - at least in Bob Dylan terms - happened.

Keith is a long time fan who runs the Dylan Room at London’s Troubadour Club. He wrote this book along with Paul Metsa, Ed Newman, Marc Percansky and Matt Steichein plus there are contributions from Linda Whiteside and Kevin Odegard.

There is an Extended Version of this episode - and a Video version - available. Details below.

We talk about Keith's string of recent books, how these Troubadour Tales books target a somewhat different reader than many modern Dylan books, the relationship Dylan has with Minnesota and the one Minnesota seems to have with Bob Dylan, and more. Of course we also talk about many of the stories and pictures you'll find in this great new book.

PS: Martin Mull is responsible for the quote: "Writing About Music is like Dancing to Architecture".

LINKS:

THE EXTENDED EDITION

To listen to the Extended and Bonus Episodes of our shows you can either:

  • Subscribe to FM+ : Click the subscribe button in Apple Podcasts or sign up here. (One subscription covers all our network podcasts for one low price ! )
  • Join The FM Premium: Includes an FM+ Subscription plus video interviews, blog posts, events and more in the world of Bob Dylan.

FREE WEEKLY BOB DYLAN NEWSLETTER

  • Sign-up for Seven Days and get everything that happens in the world of Bob Dylan in your inbox every Sunday.

FM PODCAST NETWORK

We're a proud member of The FM Podcast Network along with PodDylan - The Dylantantes - The Bob Dylan Primer - and more.

QUESTIONS OR COMMENTS?

Drop us a note at [email protected]

bookmark
plus icon
share episode

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FAQ

How many episodes does Dylan.FM have?

Dylan.FM currently has 157 episodes available.

What topics does Dylan.FM cover?

The podcast is about Music, Podcasts, Music Interviews and Music Commentary.

What is the most popular episode on Dylan.FM?

The episode title 'S01.22 Steven Hyden - Liner Notes Writer for FRAGMENTS: Time Out Of Mind Sessions (Bootleg Series 17)' is the most popular.

What is the average episode length on Dylan.FM?

The average episode length on Dylan.FM is 27 minutes.

How often are episodes of Dylan.FM released?

Episodes of Dylan.FM are typically released every 5 hours.

When was the first episode of Dylan.FM?

The first episode of Dylan.FM was released on Aug 28, 2022.

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