n.B.u
DYLAN
PARK CITY

n.B.u
DYLAN
PARK CITY

REVIEWS
Bob Links

Review by Jay Meehan
Stu, flaunting a Tom Waits' visual shtick, allowed his body and facial expressions to join in on his few lead breaks… which he nailed! In that his bandmates were somewhat more stoic in providing their impeccable riffs, it was refreshing. Denny's guitar neck never budged. Bob, whodda thunkit, might well have been the most animated of the bunch. Good though! The set seemed a couple of songs short, more like you might get when other acts share the bill. It may have been Bob's nod to the weather gods but there wasn't a soul present who would have traded a moment of this kind of musical bliss for one in a drier, more physically comfortable, setting. But after "Like a Rolling Stone," the sole encore, the boys lined up with Bob in the middle continually gesturing his appreciation to the crowd for both the rapturous ovation cascading over the stage and the delirious reception they accorded each word and each note of each tune throughout this most memorable show. (Bob just did the longest radio voice-over "walk-up I've ever heard on the intro to Neil Young's "Old Man" as part of TTRH.) Sure I miss Charlie and Larry… but that doesn't mean this wasn't my favorite show ever! Bob is soooo on his game! As are his mates!
(Bob Links)

HIGHLIGHTS
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REVIEWS
Bob Links

Review by Pat Nevins
Love Sick gave us our first taste of electric guitar action. The songs haunting echoes and vibro coming from the Fender amps with Bob singing with real conviction. Honest With Me cranked the pace up, The band was completly on fire at this point with blistering guitar leads and the crowd swaying to the beat while Bob traded licks with his two guitar slingers. Moonlight has a more electric feel to it though Tony goes back to upright bass. Masters of war just sort silences the crowd as they take in the words and contemplate the timelessness of this masterpiece. Bob's singing on Things Have Changed, one of my favs was close to the recorded version and played to perfection. Tangled Up In Blue sent the crowd into a wild song and dance with killer jamming again by Bob with Larry and Charlie charging the rythem. Tony and George laughing but staying with the beat of the song. Summer Days got that Swing thang happening with that riff that sounds damn close to Rock Around The Clock sending the crowd into a dance frenzy. Bob just seems to love it when he gets the crowd going like this flashing us quick smiles and querky face expressions. Make You Feel My Love slowed the pace back down with excellent vocals again by Bob, the words clear and loud. Drifters Escape rocked hard. It was right about now that I noticed Dave Alvin standing onstage at the monitor board checking things out, leading me think a change really is coming soon in the band. A happy crowd indeed got a Rolling Stone and nice Blowing In The Wind.
(Bob Links)

HIGHLIGHTS
Desolation row
To be alone with you
Honest with me
Make you feel my love