Rough and Rowdy Ways Tour

• • The Tour is Over
  • Last Week: London UK (final 3 shows of tour)
  • Setlists |  BobServe.com

Reviews

• Last Night at the Royal Albert Hall (Flagging Down The Double E's) [8]
  • "So my question going into night one of the Royal Albert Hall was: Does this even feel like a Rough and Rowdy Ways show anymore?"
• Last Night at the Royal Albert Hall…Again (Flagging Down The Double E's) [8]
  • "The man is one day away from ending this three-year tour and he’s still coming up with new arrangements for these same songs. Inspiring."
• The Last Night, in London (Flagging Down The Double E's) [8]
  • "Most people I spoke to did not think he was hanging it up for good. I don’t either. But this is the end of an era—and, hopefully, the start of a new chapter."
• Dylan in Royal Albert Hall, London, 12th of November 2024 (JohnnyBorganBlog) [8]
  • "There were some problems and frustrations during tonight’s show, but the one who keeps it all together is Dylan himself, though sometimes annoyed, he keeps on coming back with improvisations, vocals and harp solos that make even an uneven night a night to remember."
• Yonder Stands Your Orphan With His Gun, Crying Like A Fire In The Sun (JohnnyBorganBlog) [8]
  • "It’s happening here and now. The opposite of repetition, even when last night’s version was fabulous. He not busy being born is busy dying. This was never an attempt of perfection. Its more like: 'Hang on to me, baby, let’s just hope the roof of Royal Albert stays on.'"
• Strike Another Match, Go Start Anew, And It’s All Over Now, Baby Blue (JohnnyBorganBlog) [8]
  • "Of course not only because he has performed before an audience more than 4000 times, not because he is one of the greatest poets of our times, not because he is one of the most influential artists, but because of his unique abilities to create art in the spur of the moment as a performing artist..."
• Cracked Ritual from Rock Elder (The Arts Desk) [8]
  • "He still displays a startling range, from film noir bass to near-falsetto. He has soaked up so much blues and gospel, genres in which singers made the most of distortion, a way of singing designed to touch the heart and soul."