whats dylan grillin .... im grillin Nothing.....!
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Have you seen What's Dylan Grillin'?
never heard ofit but because of you i looked it up. hmm scared me
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thinking abt What’s Dylan Grillin’? on this night
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What's Dylan Grillin'? "I'm grillin'.... Garfield?" This little drawing is for Mari ( @rickwokeman) because it's her birthday, and I love her so much!!
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whats dylan grillin?
made by my friend andy and my friend asteroid @beckaboi
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So last week I took my mom to see Bob Dylan as an early birthday gift. On the ride there she mentioned an old stand up bit about him, so I told her about “What’s Dylan Grillin’?”
A couple days later, on Thanksgiving, I showed her “What’s Dylan Grillin’?”
Today is her actual birthday, and after I wished her a happy birthday on Facebook, she responded with this
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What’s Dylan Grillin’?
betcha cant guess what im grillin
betcha cant guess what im grillin
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A basketball!! ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, WHATS DYLAN GRILLIN'?
damn son idk if that edible
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Depending on who you ask, you'll hear he was simultaneously wonderful and disappointing. People argued over his performance as left the Amp. Post-show social media responses were divided.
A decent music critic, I think, must take in the whole experience, from the diehard fan's perspective to the concertgoer dragged along by a friend or spouse. Hardcore Dylan fans felt thrilled just to see him in the flesh, no matter what he acted or sounded like. They probably brought the $20 show poster, $40 T-shirt and $100 commemorative blanket.
Fairweather fans, or those seeing him for the first time, may have been turned off by his detached nature. Dylan didn't connect with the audience, tell stories or acknowledge his many standing ovations. He didn't smile. Then again, he doesn't have to. He's proven his worth time and time again. In that vein, Bob Dylan seems to be the only cool performer left.
Coolness is subjective, but here, let's use it by the standards of his era. Dylan exudes talent and charm without trying. He knows he is a legend. He acts like it. He does not give a damn.
Between his blase attitude and vocal drop-offs, Dylan gave the impression that he'd forget the details of Sunday's show as soon as he left the stage. He shuffled on and off the stage without a word. But he didn't forget his long and winding lyrics. Not once. He performed like a pro, and that's what mattered.
His voice is not strong enough to command a restless, boozy crowd, but security did that for him. Dylan's team prohibited photographs and videos of his performance, a rule which security strictly enforced. The bizarrely square yellow-shirts watched the audience like hawks, swooping down on anyone with their phone out. Even people who tried to stand up and dance (in front of their $125 seats) were told to sit down or go dance on the lawn. They were just doing their jobs, but it made the Amp feel like a school classroom, not a show.
If you, as a concertgoer, require flashing lights, front-row selfies and a pit to dance in, you would've been disappointed. At 76, Dylan isn't putting on that kind of show. He wants his crowd to sit still and listen. To hammer that point home, he sang "Why Try to Change Me Now?"
Bob Dylan Performs Outside Syracuse, June 25th 2017
Syracuse Post-Standard | Katrina Tulloch
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