Showing posts with label Bob Dylan. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Bob Dylan. Show all posts

Monday, November 3, 2025

Masked And Anonymous: Music From The Motion Picture

 


Masked and Anonymous is a 2003 drama film directed by Larry Charles. The film was written by Larry Charles and Bob Dylan, the latter under the pseudonym "Rene Fontaine".

An iconic rock legend, Jack Fate, is bailed out of prison to perform a one-man benefit concert for a decaying future North American society. The film touches on many subjects, from the futility of politics to the confusion of loosely strung government conspiracies, to the chaos created by both anarchy and Nineteen Eighty-Four-styled totalitarianism. It further reflects on life, dreams, and God's place in a seemingly increasingly chaotic world.

Fate makes it clear that he "was always a singer and maybe no more than that". He produces no solutions to any of the problems the film presents. Rather, he clarifies that he "stopped trying to figure everything out a long time ago".

1 The Magokoro Brothers– My Back Pages 4:02

2 Shirley Caesar– Gotta Serve Somebody 5:50

3 Bob Dylan– Down In The Flood (New Version) 3:36

4 The Grateful Dead– It's All Over Now, Baby Blue 7:26

5 Sophie Zelmani– Most Of The Time 5:30

6 Los Lobos– On A Night Like This 3:11

7 Bob Dylan– Diamond Joe 2:33

8 Articolo 31– Come Una Pietra Scalciata (Like A Rolling Stone) 4:12

9 Sertab*– One More Cup Of Coffee 3:53

10 Francesco De Gregori– Non Dirle Che Non E' Cosi' (If You See Her, Say Hello) 4:53

11 Bob Dylan– Dixie 2:13

12 Jerry Garcia– Señor (Tales Of Yankee Power) 7:51

13 Bob Dylan– Cold Irons Bound (New Version) 5:44

Bonus Track

14 The Dixie Hummingbirds– City Of Gold 5:36


 Masked And Anonymous

Tuesday, August 30, 2016

The Ballad of Ramblin' Jack..Original Soundtrack from the Motion Picture



Ramblin' Jack Elliott has outdone himself, or lets say his daughter has, by putting together this collection, the choices, and the voices along the way. This is true Ramblin' Jack, capturing him at various stops in more than 45 years of recording. The duet with a young Bob Dylan is a rarity. The 1998 versions of great Ramblin' Jack often performed songs (this time live at New York's Bottom Line) such as "1913 Massacre" and "Don't Think Twice" along with songs captured at the 1998 Elko, Nevada Cowboy Poetry Festival, "If I were A Carpenter" and "Cuckoo" are among the best he has ever done. 

This is the soundtrack to the film documentary  produced by Alyana Elliott, and is a must for anyone interested in folk music, or American music, in the 20th century. If you have never heard of Ramblin' Jack, now is the time. If you are already a fan, this is yours.








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