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He didn't name it and doesn't refer to it as such, but folk-rock legend Bob Dylan has been on what's become known as his Never Ending Tour since 1988. The longest the Minnesota native has gone without playing a concert since then was a three-month break he took in 1997 to recover from what could have been a fatal chest infection.
Dylan has played more than 2,500 gigs during this incredible run, and despite a catalog that dates back more than a half century, the shows aren't greatest-hits rehashes. The iconoclastic singer-songwriter tends to focus on whatever his latest musical project happens to be, and he often reworks his well-known songs significantly. Dylan's current backing band -- all of whom played on his 2012 studio album, Tempest -- has a bit of a country vibe, and usually features guitarists Stu Kimball and Charlie Sexton along with Tony Garnier (bass), drummer George Receli (drums), and Donnie Herron (pedal steel, lap steel, banjo, mandolin, violin, viola).
Dylan was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 1988, and he would have landed there based on his work in the 1960s alone, when he wrote and recorded some of the most enduring and groundbreaking material in musical history. Though his '60s songbook includes classics like "Blowin' in the Wind," "Subterranean Homesick Blues," "Like a Rolling Stone," and "I Want You," he hasn't stopped writing and recording critically acclaimed material, and is constantly mining his archives to release previously unreleased material.
Let me preface this by saying I’m probably the biggest Bob Dylan fan there is. But TBH we saw him in Guilford NH and the performance was lousy. It hurts me to say this but he mailed it in that night. He was not an engaged performer. Absolutely no connection with the audience. No video views. At least 8 songs that all sounded the same. The audience was bored and lifeless. I would have booed but I respect him too much. Just telling the truth. Whatever.
He still sounds great, but the camera never zoomed in on him or any band members, and he never talked in between songs.
He played at The Woodlands Pavillon in TX where there are 2 big screens at each side of the stage. But to our surprise not even once the camera zoom in on him.. Also stage was dark, so even from short distance you could see if it was him playing, or somebody else doing plackback.. Myself and friends who went to see him left pretty disappointed…
Bob is great performer. It's all about the music. No frills, just songs. Real artists keep creating.
I saw Bob Dylan and his Band in South Bend, Indiana, on April 14th. Well, it was me, and the rest of the sold out Morris Civic. This is relatively rare in South Bend in and of itself, and I feel like it's how it ought to be. I'm a bit weary of repeating myself on Dylan's reviews. If you don't count "Desolation Row,""It's All Over Now, Baby Blue,""When I Paint My Masterpiece,""Watching the River Flow"and "It Ain't Me Babe"(and honestly, "Every Grain of Sand") as some of Dylan's most eponymous messages and themes, I don't understand. He and the band play soundscapes, spoken word art, but most are easily recognizable. I am not the first to say how absolutely, genuinely cool the arrangement of "Masterpiece"is, like a haunted spy theme from a misty dirt road filled with tumbleweeds in a western movie set. But "Desolation Row"and "Baby Blue"are a huge treat. On the other hand, Dylan's still planting flower riffs by the sides of the streets he navigates. The band is the backdrop to this kind of modern jazz overlay. Dylan and the band move with the stream of his playing. The light splays everywhere. Dylan has been playing shows for a long time. He lights the space, the time, the now of where we are, where he's been, and where we go together is up to all of us. Fun moment when he sang the lyric from "Key West"about the Gulf of Mexico and there was a ripple of cheers and applause from the audience. I love the no phones rule. Can you stop watching the world through your screen for two brief hours of your life and just be here now? Can you be with the eternal troubadour on his never-ending tour? How many selfies must one soul take before it learns to be free? Anyway, the band has been with him for years, but this was my first time seeing Anton Figg. What a strong backbeat - I know I just finished praising the no phone rule but I sure do miss the Late Night Figg Cam right about now. Of the Rough and Rowdy Ways songs, I really dig the concept and ideas behind "I Contain Multitudes"and "Mother of Muses."I'm low key obsessed with Mnemosyne, kind of right up my alley. Anyway, see you round the bend, Mr. Dylan. And thanks.
The lighting was low, the band was tight, and Dylan held the crowd in a trance. He doesn’t play the hits like you remember—but that’s the magic. Every version felt reborn. He's not stuck in time—he shapes it.
He may not say much, but Dylan says everything through his music. Reimagined versions of classics kept us on our toes. “Like a Rolling Stone” was a slow burn masterpiece. The man reinvents himself every night. Pure artistry.
Hearing “To Be Alone With You” live? Chills. Dylan's presence is quiet but mighty—he lets the music speak. No flashy production, just pure storytelling. I was transported to another world. This wasn’t a concert—it was a sermon.
Bob Dylan stepped on stage and time stopped. His voice, gravelly and wise, carried decades of meaning. Every lyric felt like scripture. A living legend doing what he does best—no frills, just soul. What a privilege to witness.
From the opening note to the final bow, Dylan’s concert was a night of musical mastery. His innovative arrangements and powerful delivery showcased his unparalleled talent and deep connection to his music.
