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Set I
Tell Me,Momma
Baby, Let Me Follow You Down
Just Like Tom Thumb's Blues
One Too Many Mornings
Ballad Of A Thin Man
Like A Rolling Stone
I Still Miss Someone
Just Like Tom Thumb's Blues
One Too Many Mornings
Ballad Of A Thin Man
What Kind Of Friend Is This
When Will I Be Loved
What Kind Of Friend Is This
I Can't Leave Her Behind
Tell Me, Momma
Ballad Of A Thin Man
I Don't Believe You
Baby, Let Me Follow You Down
Just Like Tom Thumb's Blues
One Too Many Mornings
Ballad Of A Thin Man
Like A Rolling Stone
I Still Miss Someone
Just Like Tom Thumb's Blues
One Too Many Mornings
Ballad Of A Thin Man
What Kind Of Friend Is This
When Will I Be Loved
What Kind Of Friend Is This
I Can't Leave Her Behind
Tell Me, Momma
Ballad Of A Thin Man
I Don't Believe You
Set II
Set III
Comment
Eat The Document was filmed in Europe April-May 1966 as a sequel to Don't Look Back. It as directed and filmed by D.A. Pennebaker and edited by Bob Dylan and Howard Alk two years later in the summer of 1968. Eat The Document premiered at the New York Academy Of Music, February 8, 1971. Eat The Document documents Dylan's tour of Europe back-stage, on stage and off stage. It is filmed in colour and runs approximately 52 minutes. It is yet not available as commercial home video.
Last Changed By
Mario
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Collectors With This Show
| User (active/rating) | Media / # | Show | Sound | Details | DB Source | User Source |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| gabriel ricard (5/4.9) | dvd / 1 | View | ||||
| rain_king (5/4.3) | DVD / 1 | View | ||||
| Literary Recording Archive (5/5) | VCD / 1 | B+ | View | |||
| Notes: | "Eat the Document" | |||||
| Lello (2/5) | DVD Pro / 1 | A- | A- | View | ||
| Notes: | http://dvdylan.com/dvd/D002DVDylan ID: D002 Recording type: ProShot 3Logy Productions w/menu Some versions include the Dylan/Lennon limo-scene and Ballad of a Thin Man out-takes. Others present the standalone film only. Number of discs: 1 Video standard: NTSC Authoring: DVDs with menu and chapters are circulating D002 ... ‘TIL OUR EYES GO BLIND In 1965 Dylan toured the UK as a solo acoustic “folk” act for the last time. Compared to the Herculean touring schedules that future years would bring, this blow-through was a very modest affair - eight shows in eleven days, with single concerts in six provincial cities followed by two on consecutive nights at London‘s Albert Hall. By the time he opened in Sheffield on 30 April, BIABH (released 22 March) had already put the writing on the wall: this was not just another everyday tour, it was a farewell tour - though at the time the artist was more aware of that than his devoted fans. Film-maker Don Pennebaker was one of the party, his brief to shoot and produce a documentary record of the jaunt, which he duly did: Don’t Look Back was released in 1967 to mixed reviews. But by then Dylan (and Pennebaker) had been back through northern Europe (17 dates in Scandinavia, Ireland, Paris and the UK) again. Thinner, curlier, booted, suited and (more to the point) with a group in tow, it was a decidedly different Mr D on show this fourth time around. It used to go like that, now it goes like this… A hello tour, maybe? Pennebaker did the bizz again, bagging lots more invaluable footage, both inside the concert hall and out. This tour was twice as long - more chances to shoot. What’s more, whereas DLB had been a shoestring b&w affair, this ‘66 venture had money behind it - an advance from ABC Television sufficient to fund a Technicolor production. As things turned out, the network received nothing of use and the advance had to be repaid. But this payback delivered the raw footage into Dylan’s hands and it was he, with co-conspirator Howard Alk, who finally put together and released (though not until 1971) Eat The Document. In the years since, more or less poor copies have circulated among fans wanting primarily to see the clips of ‘66 concert footage it contained. Lately, of course, Scorsese’s tour-de force No Direction Home has obviated that desire. But now, just when you felt that maybe you didn‘t need ETD on your shelf after all, here it is, presented as never before, fit to make you change your mind a second time. So what have we? We have the complete film, 52 minutes, without credits or extras, looking and sounding just fine. And what are we to make of it? Really something? Too much of nothing? Pretentious guff? Art? Or maybe all those things and more? | |||||
| Kevin White (1/0) | cdr VCD / 1 | View | ||||
| mike (1/5) | DVD / 1 | View | Pro Shot | |||
| Notes: | TITLE: BOB_DYLAN_EAT_THE_DOCUMENT - NTSC DVD (chaptered with basic menu) LABEL: 3LOGY (This is an upgrade to the VTN version) VIDEO QUALITY: 224 MPEG-2, 720 × 480, 4:3, 29.97 fps, 2.50 Mbps, lower field first AUDIO QUALTIY: 160 PCM stereo, 48 kHz LINEAGE: 16mm/VHS(gen unknown)/MPEG2 DATA RATE: 4.15 Mbps ASPECT RATIO: 4:3 DATE: 1971 (filmed in 1966) TIME: 54 MINUTES FILM BY: Don A. Pennebaker and Bob Dylan LANGUAGE: ENGLISH | |||||
| Ay (1/0) | DVD / 1 | View | ||||
| Notes: | Pro-Shot/Documentary | |||||
| Chris Ryan (1/0) | vcd / 2 | View | ||||
| Notes: | Video | |||||
| pinche (0/5) | dvd-r / 1 | View | ||||
| MP (0/4.9) | VCD / 1 | A | View | |||