n.B.u
DYLAN
MISSOULA

n.B.u
DYLAN
MISSOULA




All 
Shows in Missoula /  Montana
28. 07. 2005  22. 03. 2000


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28. JULY 2005
Missoula / Montana - University of Manta - Adams Center


REVIEWS
Bob Links


Review by Clare Kersten
I'm not a good critic when it comes to Dylan. I love the songs, I love his arrangements, I love this band and all the members' contributions. George Recile is a fantastic drummer, and I love the sound of the pedal steel guitar. For me, two "old song" highlights were a beautiful Lay Lady Lay and Girl of the North Country--both sung so sweetly, so beautifully. Dylan also sang Tryin' To Get To Heaven, another huge favorite of mine. But when he sang "When you think that you've lost everything, you find out you can always lose a little more, I'm just goin' down the road feelin' bad, tryin' to get to heaven before they close the door"--I know I love it but I can hardly stand to go that far with him. Every Grain of Sand is one of those songs I have obsessed over for years, and I suspect some of you have, too. You probably know Dylan has two endings for this song--"I am hanging in the balance of His perfect finished plan/of the reality of man, like every sparrow falling, like every grain of sand." I go back and forth between which one makes the most sense to me, sometimes it's the first one and sometimes it's the second, just depending on how tight God's grip feels on any given day. Dylan sang "His perfect, finished plan".
 (Bob Links)


HIGHLIGHTS
Down along the cove
Girl of the North country


BOOTLEG
Bob Dylan
Missoula 28th July 2005

Bob Dylan in Missoula 2005 - Bootlegcover

2 CDR
unidentified label
Complete show

ARTWORK
Bob Dylan CDR Artwork Guide 2005


SETLIST
1. Maggie´s farm
2. Tonight I´ll be staying
here with you
3. Watching the river flow
4. Lay lady lay
5. Down along the cove
6. Girl of the North country
7. Highway 61 revisited
8. Tryin´to get to heaven
9. Cold irons bound
10. Stuck inside the Mobile
with the Memphis blues again
11. Every grain of sand
12. Floater
(Too much to ask)
13. Mr. Tambourine man
14. Summer days
15. Like a rolling stone 
16. All along the watchtower


MUSICIANS
Bob Dylan 
 Guitar, Harp, Vocals

Stu Kimball
Guitar, Vocals

Denny Freeman
Guitar
Donnie Herron
  Guitar,
Violine, Mandoline
Pedal Steel

Tony Garnier 
  Bass, Stand up Bass

George Receli
  Drums


SOME PICS

Dylan Archive Gallery 2005

 



22. MARCH 2000
Missoula / Montana - University Of Montana 


REVIEWS
Bob Links
Review by RocksOff99
Oh shit, call me a Dylan-Knave, but I don't know the title of the next song. It had a beautiful melody, a laid-back country feel. The chorus, featuring a pretty harmony, went "This world it can't stand long...before it is too full of hate." For the ending, the instruments cut out and Bob and the two guitarists sang the chorus a-capella. Another lovely, lovely song. Then Bob Dylan plugged in. Though I tried to tell myself not to be so Dylan-cliche, I thought "yeah, Newport Folk Festival Revisited!" Dylan kicked into "Country Pie." The first two bars sounded like "Man of Peace," and through the first lyrics, the song sounded straight off "Infidels." Then, thanks to some twangy guitars, it got a much more country feel. The song bounced and flounced. A good time tune. To my AMAZEMENT and THRILL, Dylan played "Things Have Changed," next. I think it's the first time he'd played the song live in concert. I know all the words thanks to my Wonder Boys soundtrack. His live version was more down and dirty and grungy sounding thanks to the three electric-guitar attack on it. Larry played some great slide riffs, Dylan's lyrics were hot. The next tune, Watching the River Flow, rolled with a chunka-chunka groove reminiscent of Dylan's best stuff with the Band. As the show progressed, Dylan got more and more animated and into it. He'd bounce on his knobby knees, slide on his cowboy-boot covered feet, jut his head out like a duck. He even began showing some teeth when he played solos on his fireburst stratocaster like on "Watching The River Flow." His voice improved too. During the first half of the concert, his voice stayed low and didn't have much range. It got wilder, higher and more powerful as the show progressed. Larry kicked off "Maggie's Farm" sounding like Robbie Robertson. It was a scathing and biting guitar sound. Dylan wasn't scathing with his lyrics, just matter of fact. The drums kicked and pushed the tune along and it sounded great. Like it had a touch of swamp boogie. I raised my hands in Hallelujah when Dylan started playing, "Not Dark Yet"--my new favorite song of his and the one I was hoping he'd play above all others. The tempo was slightly faster and the sound was more stripped down. But those chord changes were still so powerful. The crowd yelled after each lyric. Dylan held his stratocaster straight up, like Bill Wyman played his bass with the Rolling Stones, for much of the show.
(Bob Links)


HIGHLIGHTS
Desolation row
Leopard - skin pill - box hat
 Like a rolling stone


BOOTLEG

Bob Dylan
Missoula March 22th, 2000

Bob Dylan in Missoula 2000 - front.jpg (97103 byte)

2  CDR
unidentified label
Complete show

ARTWORK
Dustyoldfairgrounds.com 2000 
Bob Dylan CDR Artwork Guide 2000

 


SETLIST

1. Somebody Touched Me (A) 
2. Song To Woody (A)
3. It's Alright, Ma 
(I'm Only Bleeding) (A)
4. It's All Over Now, Baby Blue (A)
5. Tangled Up In Blue (A)
6. This World Can't Stand Long (A)
7. Country Pie
8. Things Have Changed
9. Watching The River Flow
10. Maggie's Farm
11. Not Dark Yet
12. Highway 61 Revisited
13. Love Sick
14. Like A Rolling Stone
15. Don't Think Twice, It's All Right (A)
16. Not Fade Away
17. Blowin' In The Wind (A)
18. Rainy Day Women # 12 & 35

Huey Lewis came out and sang on one song during the Asleep At The Wheel set.


MUSICIANS

Bob Dylan 
 Guitar, Harp, Vocals
  
Charlie Sexton
Guitar

Larry Campbell
Guitar. Pedal Steel,
Mandoline, Bazouki

Tony Garnier
Bass

David Kemper
Drums


SOME PICS

 Dylan Archive Gallery 2000

Norbert Baro  last update 20. 05. 2008