-
Bob Dylan: Jacques Levy Part 1
Jacques Levy was a theatre director and lyricist who in the mid-1970s co-wrote a number of songs with Bob Dylan, including the classic track 'Hurricane', and directed Dylan's famed US concert tour, the 'Rolling Thunder Revue'. This interview took place in May 2004 - sadly Jacques passed away the following September.
In 1965, Levy first made his name on the New York theatre circuit when he directed Sam Shepard's play 'Red Cross'. In 1969, he directed the off-Broadway erotic revue 'Oh! Calcutta!', afterwards approaching Roger McGuinn of The Byrds to collaborate on a project inspired by Henrik Ibsen's 'Peer Gynt'. The musical stalled, but one song, "Chestnut Mare," co-written by McGuinn and Levy, became the single released from the album (Untitled) in 1970. Many further Levy-McGuinn songs a...
published: 04 Mar 2013
-
Bob Dylan, 'Beyond Rolling Thunder' - A Jacques Levy Story [Documentary]
A new Bob Dylan documentary based on the words of co-writer Jacques Levy covering 1975 and 1976.
Interview footage by prism films shot in May 2004.
Songs featured:
Abandoned Love The Bitter End cafe on Bleecker Street in Greenwich Village on July 3, 1975, during a show with Ramblin' Jack Elliott.
Joey (Alternate take)
Black Diamond Bay live radio performance by Jacques Levy November 1985
Hurricane (original take intended for release but withdrawn due to factual mistakes)
published: 12 Sep 2022
-
Jacques Levy performing Black Diamond Bay, a song he co-wrote with Bob Dylan. November 1985.
Jacques Levy performing Black Diamond Bay. He co-wrote this song with Bob Dylan for Bob's Desire LP that released in January 1976. Here, he performs on WBAI, NYC, during a fund raiser in November 1985. He is backed by an unknown female vocalist.
I do not own any of this. All credit goes to the artists involved. Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976 "Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use."
published: 18 Sep 2018
-
Jacques Levy: Mozambique and Rita May. November 1985. Two songs he co-wrote with Bob Dylan.
Jacques Levy performing Mozambique and Rita May. These are two of the songs that he co-wrote with Bob Dylan for Bob's Desire LP that released in January 1976. Here, he performs on WBAI, NYC, with an unknown female accompanist in November 1985.
I do not own any of this. All credit goes to the artists involved.
Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976 "Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use."
published: 14 Sep 2018
-
Empresario Jacques Levy rompe su silencio, tras infidelidad de su esposa
(Video cortesía Día D) Por primera vez, el empresario Jacques Levy rompió su silencio y habló sobre la infidelidad de su ex esposa María Elena Llanos quien fue captada por cámaras de seguridad de un hotel del empresario en situaciones amorosas con el periodista Nicolas Lucar.
Levy afirmó que en realidad fueron varios los políticos y empresarios que mantuvieron relaciones con ella y aunque no precisó nombres dijo que conservará las pruebas, que se lograron gracias a filmaciones de las cámaras de seguridad del Hotel los Delfines de su propiedad.
"Tenía un montón de gente hipócrita alrededor mío que me hacían creer que era mis amigos y se tiraban a mi mujer", dijo al programa "Día D".
Cuando se le preguntó sobre la cantidad de personajes que estuvieron con su ex esposa solo atinó...
published: 18 Oct 2010
-
Bob Dylan: Jacques Levy Part 3
Jacques Levy was a theatre director and lyricist who in the mid-1970s co-wrote a number of songs with Bob Dylan, including the classic track 'Hurricane', and directed Dylan's famed US concert tour, the 'Rolling Thunder Revue'. This interview took place in May 2004 - sadly Jacques passed away the following September.
In 1965, Levy first made his name on the New York theatre circuit when he directed Sam Shepard's play 'Red Cross'. In 1969, he directed the off-Broadway erotic revue 'Oh! Calcutta!', afterwards approaching Roger McGuinn of The Byrds to collaborate on a project inspired by Henrik Ibsen's 'Peer Gynt'. The musical stalled, but one song, "Chestnut Mare," co-written by McGuinn and Levy, became the single released from the album (Untitled) in 1970. Many further Levy-McGuinn songs a...
published: 04 Mar 2013
-
Bob Dylan: Jacques Levy Part 2
Jacques Levy was a theatre director and lyricist who in the mid-1970s co-wrote a number of songs with Bob Dylan, including the classic track 'Hurricane', and directed Dylan's famed US concert tour, the 'Rolling Thunder Revue'. This interview took place in May 2004 - sadly Jacques passed away the following September.
In 1965, Levy first made his name on the New York theatre circuit when he directed Sam Shepard's play 'Red Cross'. In 1969, he directed the off-Broadway erotic revue 'Oh! Calcutta!', afterwards approaching Roger McGuinn of The Byrds to collaborate on a project inspired by Henrik Ibsen's 'Peer Gynt'. The musical stalled, but one song, "Chestnut Mare," co-written by McGuinn and Levy, became the single released from the album (Untitled) in 1970. Many further Levy-McGuinn songs a...
published: 04 Mar 2013
-
Bob Dylan: Jacques Levy Part 5
Jacques Levy was a theatre director and lyricist who in the mid-1970s co-wrote a number of songs with Bob Dylan, including the classic track 'Hurricane', and directed Dylan's famed US concert tour, the 'Rolling Thunder Revue'. This interview took place in May 2004 - sadly Jacques passed away the following September.
In 1965, Levy first made his name on the New York theatre circuit when he directed Sam Shepard's play 'Red Cross'. In 1969, he directed the off-Broadway erotic revue 'Oh! Calcutta!', afterwards approaching Roger McGuinn of The Byrds to collaborate on a project inspired by Henrik Ibsen's 'Peer Gynt'. The musical stalled, but one song, "Chestnut Mare," co-written by McGuinn and Levy, became the single released from the album (Untitled) in 1970. Many further Levy-McGuinn songs a...
published: 04 Mar 2013
-
Bob Dylan: Jacques Levy Part 7
Jacques Levy was a theatre director and lyricist who in the mid-1970s co-wrote a number of songs with Bob Dylan, including the classic track 'Hurricane', and directed Dylan's famed US concert tour, the 'Rolling Thunder Revue'. This interview took place in May 2004 - sadly Jacques passed away the following September.
In 1965, Levy first made his name on the New York theatre circuit when he directed Sam Shepard's play 'Red Cross'. In 1969, he directed the off-Broadway erotic revue 'Oh! Calcutta!', afterwards approaching Roger McGuinn of The Byrds to collaborate on a project inspired by Henrik Ibsen's 'Peer Gynt'. The musical stalled, but one song, "Chestnut Mare," co-written by McGuinn and Levy, became the single released from the album (Untitled) in 1970. Many further Levy-McGuinn songs a...
published: 04 Mar 2013
-
Penser l'anthropocène avec Jacques LEVY
Jacques Lévy est géographe, professeur à l’École polytechnique fédérale de Lausanne et à l’université de Reims. Il a reçu en 2018 le prix international Vautrin-Lud, qui est la plus haute distinction en géographie. Il s’intéresse à la dimension spatiale du social pour comprendre la contribution de l’espace et des spatialités à la dynamique des mondes humains. Il contribue aussi à la théorie du social, à l’épistémologie des relations entre les productions culturelles croisant l’objectif et le subjectif, le cognitif et l’affectif. Cela le conduit à organiser de multiples dialogues entre arts et sciences et de réfléchir aux métamorphoses de l’éthique dans le monde contemporain.
published: 02 May 2019
3:40
Bob Dylan: Jacques Levy Part 1
Jacques Levy was a theatre director and lyricist who in the mid-1970s co-wrote a number of songs with Bob Dylan, including the classic track 'Hurricane', and di...
Jacques Levy was a theatre director and lyricist who in the mid-1970s co-wrote a number of songs with Bob Dylan, including the classic track 'Hurricane', and directed Dylan's famed US concert tour, the 'Rolling Thunder Revue'. This interview took place in May 2004 - sadly Jacques passed away the following September.
In 1965, Levy first made his name on the New York theatre circuit when he directed Sam Shepard's play 'Red Cross'. In 1969, he directed the off-Broadway erotic revue 'Oh! Calcutta!', afterwards approaching Roger McGuinn of The Byrds to collaborate on a project inspired by Henrik Ibsen's 'Peer Gynt'. The musical stalled, but one song, "Chestnut Mare," co-written by McGuinn and Levy, became the single released from the album (Untitled) in 1970. Many further Levy-McGuinn songs appeared on Byrds and McGuinn albums during the 1970s.
In the mid-seventies, Levy met Bob Dylan through McGuinn. Shortly after, the two collaborated on "Isis" and another six songs which appeared on Dylan's 1976 album 'Desire' - these included "Hurricane" about imprisoned boxer Rubin "Hurricane" Carter, and "Joey" about the mafia gangster and hit man, Joe Gallo. To promote the album Dylan undertook a substantial concert tour, 'The Rolling Thunder Revue', which featured a travelling band of musicians including Joan Baez, Roger McGuinn, T-Bone Burnett and David Bowie's guitarist Mick Ronson. Levy directed the shows.
https://wn.com/Bob_Dylan_Jacques_Levy_Part_1
Jacques Levy was a theatre director and lyricist who in the mid-1970s co-wrote a number of songs with Bob Dylan, including the classic track 'Hurricane', and directed Dylan's famed US concert tour, the 'Rolling Thunder Revue'. This interview took place in May 2004 - sadly Jacques passed away the following September.
In 1965, Levy first made his name on the New York theatre circuit when he directed Sam Shepard's play 'Red Cross'. In 1969, he directed the off-Broadway erotic revue 'Oh! Calcutta!', afterwards approaching Roger McGuinn of The Byrds to collaborate on a project inspired by Henrik Ibsen's 'Peer Gynt'. The musical stalled, but one song, "Chestnut Mare," co-written by McGuinn and Levy, became the single released from the album (Untitled) in 1970. Many further Levy-McGuinn songs appeared on Byrds and McGuinn albums during the 1970s.
In the mid-seventies, Levy met Bob Dylan through McGuinn. Shortly after, the two collaborated on "Isis" and another six songs which appeared on Dylan's 1976 album 'Desire' - these included "Hurricane" about imprisoned boxer Rubin "Hurricane" Carter, and "Joey" about the mafia gangster and hit man, Joe Gallo. To promote the album Dylan undertook a substantial concert tour, 'The Rolling Thunder Revue', which featured a travelling band of musicians including Joan Baez, Roger McGuinn, T-Bone Burnett and David Bowie's guitarist Mick Ronson. Levy directed the shows.
- published: 04 Mar 2013
- views: 31424
1:07:57
Bob Dylan, 'Beyond Rolling Thunder' - A Jacques Levy Story [Documentary]
A new Bob Dylan documentary based on the words of co-writer Jacques Levy covering 1975 and 1976.
Interview footage by prism films shot in May 2004.
Songs feat...
A new Bob Dylan documentary based on the words of co-writer Jacques Levy covering 1975 and 1976.
Interview footage by prism films shot in May 2004.
Songs featured:
Abandoned Love The Bitter End cafe on Bleecker Street in Greenwich Village on July 3, 1975, during a show with Ramblin' Jack Elliott.
Joey (Alternate take)
Black Diamond Bay live radio performance by Jacques Levy November 1985
Hurricane (original take intended for release but withdrawn due to factual mistakes)
https://wn.com/Bob_Dylan,_'Beyond_Rolling_Thunder'_A_Jacques_Levy_Story_Documentary
A new Bob Dylan documentary based on the words of co-writer Jacques Levy covering 1975 and 1976.
Interview footage by prism films shot in May 2004.
Songs featured:
Abandoned Love The Bitter End cafe on Bleecker Street in Greenwich Village on July 3, 1975, during a show with Ramblin' Jack Elliott.
Joey (Alternate take)
Black Diamond Bay live radio performance by Jacques Levy November 1985
Hurricane (original take intended for release but withdrawn due to factual mistakes)
- published: 12 Sep 2022
- views: 51795
7:25
Jacques Levy performing Black Diamond Bay, a song he co-wrote with Bob Dylan. November 1985.
Jacques Levy performing Black Diamond Bay. He co-wrote this song with Bob Dylan for Bob's Desire LP that released in January 1976. Here, he performs on WBAI, NY...
Jacques Levy performing Black Diamond Bay. He co-wrote this song with Bob Dylan for Bob's Desire LP that released in January 1976. Here, he performs on WBAI, NYC, during a fund raiser in November 1985. He is backed by an unknown female vocalist.
I do not own any of this. All credit goes to the artists involved. Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976 "Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use."
https://wn.com/Jacques_Levy_Performing_Black_Diamond_Bay,_A_Song_He_Co_Wrote_With_Bob_Dylan._November_1985.
Jacques Levy performing Black Diamond Bay. He co-wrote this song with Bob Dylan for Bob's Desire LP that released in January 1976. Here, he performs on WBAI, NYC, during a fund raiser in November 1985. He is backed by an unknown female vocalist.
I do not own any of this. All credit goes to the artists involved. Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976 "Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use."
- published: 18 Sep 2018
- views: 26042
4:21
Jacques Levy: Mozambique and Rita May. November 1985. Two songs he co-wrote with Bob Dylan.
Jacques Levy performing Mozambique and Rita May. These are two of the songs that he co-wrote with Bob Dylan for Bob's Desire LP that released in January 1976. H...
Jacques Levy performing Mozambique and Rita May. These are two of the songs that he co-wrote with Bob Dylan for Bob's Desire LP that released in January 1976. Here, he performs on WBAI, NYC, with an unknown female accompanist in November 1985.
I do not own any of this. All credit goes to the artists involved.
Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976 "Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use."
https://wn.com/Jacques_Levy_Mozambique_And_Rita_May._November_1985._Two_Songs_He_Co_Wrote_With_Bob_Dylan.
Jacques Levy performing Mozambique and Rita May. These are two of the songs that he co-wrote with Bob Dylan for Bob's Desire LP that released in January 1976. Here, he performs on WBAI, NYC, with an unknown female accompanist in November 1985.
I do not own any of this. All credit goes to the artists involved.
Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976 "Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use."
- published: 14 Sep 2018
- views: 869
14:28
Empresario Jacques Levy rompe su silencio, tras infidelidad de su esposa
(Video cortesía Día D) Por primera vez, el empresario Jacques Levy rompió su silencio y habló sobre la infidelidad de su ex esposa María Elena Llanos quien fue...
(Video cortesía Día D) Por primera vez, el empresario Jacques Levy rompió su silencio y habló sobre la infidelidad de su ex esposa María Elena Llanos quien fue captada por cámaras de seguridad de un hotel del empresario en situaciones amorosas con el periodista Nicolas Lucar.
Levy afirmó que en realidad fueron varios los políticos y empresarios que mantuvieron relaciones con ella y aunque no precisó nombres dijo que conservará las pruebas, que se lograron gracias a filmaciones de las cámaras de seguridad del Hotel los Delfines de su propiedad.
"Tenía un montón de gente hipócrita alrededor mío que me hacían creer que era mis amigos y se tiraban a mi mujer", dijo al programa "Día D".
Cuando se le preguntó sobre la cantidad de personajes que estuvieron con su ex esposa solo atinó a decir "Uf", tras lo cual aseguró que lo vio con sus propios ojos tras apreciar las imágenes de tales hechos.
"Ufff lo vi, lo he visto, me lo enseñó la gente de seguridad", dijo. Levy Calvo reveló que estuvo afectado en el momento que se enteró de la traición, sin embargo ahora narra con ironía aquellos duros momentos que le tocó vivir.
"Vino a mi oficina en el banco (Banco Nuevo Mundo de la que era propietario) se me presentó y de repente no sé ni como comenzamos a salir, un día salió en cinta y yo dije que quería tener al bebe y me dijo nos casamos. Me dijeron que no me case con ella, me dijeron que era así que era asá, y yo dije pero cómo voy a creer a otra persona si yo veo otra cosa", contó.
Aseguró además que él no fue quien propaló las imágenes del ascensor en donde María Elena Llanos mantenía amoríos con Nicolas Lucar, pero reconoció que evidentemente salieron del hotel.
En otro momento señaló que es necesario investigar sobre Llanos Carrillo ya que no es la persona que parece ser.
"Me llevó donde un médico que me detectó el Helicobacter Pylori. El tratamiento para el Helicobacter es de unos 10 días, a mi me dio un tratamiento de cinco meses con antibióticos muy fuertes. Me dio una reacción alérgica a estos antibióticos y por puesta de manos llegué de emergencia a la clínica y me inyectaron y me salvaron porque se me habían tapado las vías respiratorias", indicó.
"Investiga a ver que pasó (le dijo a la reportera), como sabes que su mamá se murió, entonces vas a preguntarte pues ah ¿y cómo se murió la mamá?. Pregunta quien es la señora María Elena que mis empleadas me decían que me ponía cosas en la comida, polvos. Yo tengo esas declaraciones notarizadas", agregó.
El próspero empresario, dueño del hotel Los Delfines y de la empresa constructora Gremco, explicó que ahora vive con la hija de 7 años que tuvo con Llanos y a quien dedica muchas horas de su vida.
https://wn.com/Empresario_Jacques_Levy_Rompe_Su_Silencio,_Tras_Infidelidad_De_Su_Esposa
(Video cortesía Día D) Por primera vez, el empresario Jacques Levy rompió su silencio y habló sobre la infidelidad de su ex esposa María Elena Llanos quien fue captada por cámaras de seguridad de un hotel del empresario en situaciones amorosas con el periodista Nicolas Lucar.
Levy afirmó que en realidad fueron varios los políticos y empresarios que mantuvieron relaciones con ella y aunque no precisó nombres dijo que conservará las pruebas, que se lograron gracias a filmaciones de las cámaras de seguridad del Hotel los Delfines de su propiedad.
"Tenía un montón de gente hipócrita alrededor mío que me hacían creer que era mis amigos y se tiraban a mi mujer", dijo al programa "Día D".
Cuando se le preguntó sobre la cantidad de personajes que estuvieron con su ex esposa solo atinó a decir "Uf", tras lo cual aseguró que lo vio con sus propios ojos tras apreciar las imágenes de tales hechos.
"Ufff lo vi, lo he visto, me lo enseñó la gente de seguridad", dijo. Levy Calvo reveló que estuvo afectado en el momento que se enteró de la traición, sin embargo ahora narra con ironía aquellos duros momentos que le tocó vivir.
"Vino a mi oficina en el banco (Banco Nuevo Mundo de la que era propietario) se me presentó y de repente no sé ni como comenzamos a salir, un día salió en cinta y yo dije que quería tener al bebe y me dijo nos casamos. Me dijeron que no me case con ella, me dijeron que era así que era asá, y yo dije pero cómo voy a creer a otra persona si yo veo otra cosa", contó.
Aseguró además que él no fue quien propaló las imágenes del ascensor en donde María Elena Llanos mantenía amoríos con Nicolas Lucar, pero reconoció que evidentemente salieron del hotel.
En otro momento señaló que es necesario investigar sobre Llanos Carrillo ya que no es la persona que parece ser.
"Me llevó donde un médico que me detectó el Helicobacter Pylori. El tratamiento para el Helicobacter es de unos 10 días, a mi me dio un tratamiento de cinco meses con antibióticos muy fuertes. Me dio una reacción alérgica a estos antibióticos y por puesta de manos llegué de emergencia a la clínica y me inyectaron y me salvaron porque se me habían tapado las vías respiratorias", indicó.
"Investiga a ver que pasó (le dijo a la reportera), como sabes que su mamá se murió, entonces vas a preguntarte pues ah ¿y cómo se murió la mamá?. Pregunta quien es la señora María Elena que mis empleadas me decían que me ponía cosas en la comida, polvos. Yo tengo esas declaraciones notarizadas", agregó.
El próspero empresario, dueño del hotel Los Delfines y de la empresa constructora Gremco, explicó que ahora vive con la hija de 7 años que tuvo con Llanos y a quien dedica muchas horas de su vida.
- published: 18 Oct 2010
- views: 117424
3:27
Bob Dylan: Jacques Levy Part 3
Jacques Levy was a theatre director and lyricist who in the mid-1970s co-wrote a number of songs with Bob Dylan, including the classic track 'Hurricane', and di...
Jacques Levy was a theatre director and lyricist who in the mid-1970s co-wrote a number of songs with Bob Dylan, including the classic track 'Hurricane', and directed Dylan's famed US concert tour, the 'Rolling Thunder Revue'. This interview took place in May 2004 - sadly Jacques passed away the following September.
In 1965, Levy first made his name on the New York theatre circuit when he directed Sam Shepard's play 'Red Cross'. In 1969, he directed the off-Broadway erotic revue 'Oh! Calcutta!', afterwards approaching Roger McGuinn of The Byrds to collaborate on a project inspired by Henrik Ibsen's 'Peer Gynt'. The musical stalled, but one song, "Chestnut Mare," co-written by McGuinn and Levy, became the single released from the album (Untitled) in 1970. Many further Levy-McGuinn songs appeared on Byrds and McGuinn albums during the 1970s.
In the mid-seventies, Levy met Bob Dylan through McGuinn. Shortly after, the two collaborated on "Isis" and another six songs which appeared on Dylan's 1976 album 'Desire' - these included "Hurricane" about imprisoned boxer Rubin "Hurricane" Carter, and "Joey" about the mafia gangster and hit man, Joe Gallo. To promote the album Dylan undertook a substantial concert tour, 'The Rolling Thunder Revue', which featured a travelling band of musicians including Joan Baez, Roger McGuinn, T-Bone Burnett and David Bowie's guitarist Mick Ronson. Levy directed the shows.
https://wn.com/Bob_Dylan_Jacques_Levy_Part_3
Jacques Levy was a theatre director and lyricist who in the mid-1970s co-wrote a number of songs with Bob Dylan, including the classic track 'Hurricane', and directed Dylan's famed US concert tour, the 'Rolling Thunder Revue'. This interview took place in May 2004 - sadly Jacques passed away the following September.
In 1965, Levy first made his name on the New York theatre circuit when he directed Sam Shepard's play 'Red Cross'. In 1969, he directed the off-Broadway erotic revue 'Oh! Calcutta!', afterwards approaching Roger McGuinn of The Byrds to collaborate on a project inspired by Henrik Ibsen's 'Peer Gynt'. The musical stalled, but one song, "Chestnut Mare," co-written by McGuinn and Levy, became the single released from the album (Untitled) in 1970. Many further Levy-McGuinn songs appeared on Byrds and McGuinn albums during the 1970s.
In the mid-seventies, Levy met Bob Dylan through McGuinn. Shortly after, the two collaborated on "Isis" and another six songs which appeared on Dylan's 1976 album 'Desire' - these included "Hurricane" about imprisoned boxer Rubin "Hurricane" Carter, and "Joey" about the mafia gangster and hit man, Joe Gallo. To promote the album Dylan undertook a substantial concert tour, 'The Rolling Thunder Revue', which featured a travelling band of musicians including Joan Baez, Roger McGuinn, T-Bone Burnett and David Bowie's guitarist Mick Ronson. Levy directed the shows.
- published: 04 Mar 2013
- views: 15396
8:41
Bob Dylan: Jacques Levy Part 2
Jacques Levy was a theatre director and lyricist who in the mid-1970s co-wrote a number of songs with Bob Dylan, including the classic track 'Hurricane', and di...
Jacques Levy was a theatre director and lyricist who in the mid-1970s co-wrote a number of songs with Bob Dylan, including the classic track 'Hurricane', and directed Dylan's famed US concert tour, the 'Rolling Thunder Revue'. This interview took place in May 2004 - sadly Jacques passed away the following September.
In 1965, Levy first made his name on the New York theatre circuit when he directed Sam Shepard's play 'Red Cross'. In 1969, he directed the off-Broadway erotic revue 'Oh! Calcutta!', afterwards approaching Roger McGuinn of The Byrds to collaborate on a project inspired by Henrik Ibsen's 'Peer Gynt'. The musical stalled, but one song, "Chestnut Mare," co-written by McGuinn and Levy, became the single released from the album (Untitled) in 1970. Many further Levy-McGuinn songs appeared on Byrds and McGuinn albums during the 1970s.
In the mid-seventies, Levy met Bob Dylan through McGuinn. Shortly after, the two collaborated on "Isis" and another six songs which appeared on Dylan's 1976 album 'Desire' - these included "Hurricane" about imprisoned boxer Rubin "Hurricane" Carter, and "Joey" about the mafia gangster and hit man, Joe Gallo. To promote the album Dylan undertook a substantial concert tour, 'The Rolling Thunder Revue', which featured a travelling band of musicians including Joan Baez, Roger McGuinn, T-Bone Burnett and David Bowie's guitarist Mick Ronson. Levy directed the shows.
https://wn.com/Bob_Dylan_Jacques_Levy_Part_2
Jacques Levy was a theatre director and lyricist who in the mid-1970s co-wrote a number of songs with Bob Dylan, including the classic track 'Hurricane', and directed Dylan's famed US concert tour, the 'Rolling Thunder Revue'. This interview took place in May 2004 - sadly Jacques passed away the following September.
In 1965, Levy first made his name on the New York theatre circuit when he directed Sam Shepard's play 'Red Cross'. In 1969, he directed the off-Broadway erotic revue 'Oh! Calcutta!', afterwards approaching Roger McGuinn of The Byrds to collaborate on a project inspired by Henrik Ibsen's 'Peer Gynt'. The musical stalled, but one song, "Chestnut Mare," co-written by McGuinn and Levy, became the single released from the album (Untitled) in 1970. Many further Levy-McGuinn songs appeared on Byrds and McGuinn albums during the 1970s.
In the mid-seventies, Levy met Bob Dylan through McGuinn. Shortly after, the two collaborated on "Isis" and another six songs which appeared on Dylan's 1976 album 'Desire' - these included "Hurricane" about imprisoned boxer Rubin "Hurricane" Carter, and "Joey" about the mafia gangster and hit man, Joe Gallo. To promote the album Dylan undertook a substantial concert tour, 'The Rolling Thunder Revue', which featured a travelling band of musicians including Joan Baez, Roger McGuinn, T-Bone Burnett and David Bowie's guitarist Mick Ronson. Levy directed the shows.
- published: 04 Mar 2013
- views: 24935
3:22
Bob Dylan: Jacques Levy Part 5
Jacques Levy was a theatre director and lyricist who in the mid-1970s co-wrote a number of songs with Bob Dylan, including the classic track 'Hurricane', and di...
Jacques Levy was a theatre director and lyricist who in the mid-1970s co-wrote a number of songs with Bob Dylan, including the classic track 'Hurricane', and directed Dylan's famed US concert tour, the 'Rolling Thunder Revue'. This interview took place in May 2004 - sadly Jacques passed away the following September.
In 1965, Levy first made his name on the New York theatre circuit when he directed Sam Shepard's play 'Red Cross'. In 1969, he directed the off-Broadway erotic revue 'Oh! Calcutta!', afterwards approaching Roger McGuinn of The Byrds to collaborate on a project inspired by Henrik Ibsen's 'Peer Gynt'. The musical stalled, but one song, "Chestnut Mare," co-written by McGuinn and Levy, became the single released from the album (Untitled) in 1970. Many further Levy-McGuinn songs appeared on Byrds and McGuinn albums during the 1970s.
In the mid-seventies, Levy met Bob Dylan through McGuinn. Shortly after, the two collaborated on "Isis" and another six songs which appeared on Dylan's 1976 album 'Desire' - these included "Hurricane" about imprisoned boxer Rubin "Hurricane" Carter, and "Joey" about the mafia gangster and hit man, Joe Gallo. To promote the album Dylan undertook a substantial concert tour, 'The Rolling Thunder Revue', which featured a travelling band of musicians including Joan Baez, Roger McGuinn, T-Bone Burnett and David Bowie's guitarist Mick Ronson. Levy directed the shows.
https://wn.com/Bob_Dylan_Jacques_Levy_Part_5
Jacques Levy was a theatre director and lyricist who in the mid-1970s co-wrote a number of songs with Bob Dylan, including the classic track 'Hurricane', and directed Dylan's famed US concert tour, the 'Rolling Thunder Revue'. This interview took place in May 2004 - sadly Jacques passed away the following September.
In 1965, Levy first made his name on the New York theatre circuit when he directed Sam Shepard's play 'Red Cross'. In 1969, he directed the off-Broadway erotic revue 'Oh! Calcutta!', afterwards approaching Roger McGuinn of The Byrds to collaborate on a project inspired by Henrik Ibsen's 'Peer Gynt'. The musical stalled, but one song, "Chestnut Mare," co-written by McGuinn and Levy, became the single released from the album (Untitled) in 1970. Many further Levy-McGuinn songs appeared on Byrds and McGuinn albums during the 1970s.
In the mid-seventies, Levy met Bob Dylan through McGuinn. Shortly after, the two collaborated on "Isis" and another six songs which appeared on Dylan's 1976 album 'Desire' - these included "Hurricane" about imprisoned boxer Rubin "Hurricane" Carter, and "Joey" about the mafia gangster and hit man, Joe Gallo. To promote the album Dylan undertook a substantial concert tour, 'The Rolling Thunder Revue', which featured a travelling band of musicians including Joan Baez, Roger McGuinn, T-Bone Burnett and David Bowie's guitarist Mick Ronson. Levy directed the shows.
- published: 04 Mar 2013
- views: 12249
6:54
Bob Dylan: Jacques Levy Part 7
Jacques Levy was a theatre director and lyricist who in the mid-1970s co-wrote a number of songs with Bob Dylan, including the classic track 'Hurricane', and di...
Jacques Levy was a theatre director and lyricist who in the mid-1970s co-wrote a number of songs with Bob Dylan, including the classic track 'Hurricane', and directed Dylan's famed US concert tour, the 'Rolling Thunder Revue'. This interview took place in May 2004 - sadly Jacques passed away the following September.
In 1965, Levy first made his name on the New York theatre circuit when he directed Sam Shepard's play 'Red Cross'. In 1969, he directed the off-Broadway erotic revue 'Oh! Calcutta!', afterwards approaching Roger McGuinn of The Byrds to collaborate on a project inspired by Henrik Ibsen's 'Peer Gynt'. The musical stalled, but one song, "Chestnut Mare," co-written by McGuinn and Levy, became the single released from the album (Untitled) in 1970. Many further Levy-McGuinn songs appeared on Byrds and McGuinn albums during the 1970s.
In the mid-seventies, Levy met Bob Dylan through McGuinn. Shortly after, the two collaborated on "Isis" and another six songs which appeared on Dylan's 1976 album 'Desire' - these included "Hurricane" about imprisoned boxer Rubin "Hurricane" Carter, and "Joey" about the mafia gangster and hit man, Joe Gallo. To promote the album Dylan undertook a substantial concert tour, 'The Rolling Thunder Revue', which featured a travelling band of musicians including Joan Baez, Roger McGuinn, T-Bone Burnett and David Bowie's guitarist Mick Ronson. Levy directed the shows.
https://wn.com/Bob_Dylan_Jacques_Levy_Part_7
Jacques Levy was a theatre director and lyricist who in the mid-1970s co-wrote a number of songs with Bob Dylan, including the classic track 'Hurricane', and directed Dylan's famed US concert tour, the 'Rolling Thunder Revue'. This interview took place in May 2004 - sadly Jacques passed away the following September.
In 1965, Levy first made his name on the New York theatre circuit when he directed Sam Shepard's play 'Red Cross'. In 1969, he directed the off-Broadway erotic revue 'Oh! Calcutta!', afterwards approaching Roger McGuinn of The Byrds to collaborate on a project inspired by Henrik Ibsen's 'Peer Gynt'. The musical stalled, but one song, "Chestnut Mare," co-written by McGuinn and Levy, became the single released from the album (Untitled) in 1970. Many further Levy-McGuinn songs appeared on Byrds and McGuinn albums during the 1970s.
In the mid-seventies, Levy met Bob Dylan through McGuinn. Shortly after, the two collaborated on "Isis" and another six songs which appeared on Dylan's 1976 album 'Desire' - these included "Hurricane" about imprisoned boxer Rubin "Hurricane" Carter, and "Joey" about the mafia gangster and hit man, Joe Gallo. To promote the album Dylan undertook a substantial concert tour, 'The Rolling Thunder Revue', which featured a travelling band of musicians including Joan Baez, Roger McGuinn, T-Bone Burnett and David Bowie's guitarist Mick Ronson. Levy directed the shows.
- published: 04 Mar 2013
- views: 10810
4:00
Penser l'anthropocène avec Jacques LEVY
Jacques Lévy est géographe, professeur à l’École polytechnique fédérale de Lausanne et à l’université de Reims. Il a reçu en 2018 le prix international Vautrin-...
Jacques Lévy est géographe, professeur à l’École polytechnique fédérale de Lausanne et à l’université de Reims. Il a reçu en 2018 le prix international Vautrin-Lud, qui est la plus haute distinction en géographie. Il s’intéresse à la dimension spatiale du social pour comprendre la contribution de l’espace et des spatialités à la dynamique des mondes humains. Il contribue aussi à la théorie du social, à l’épistémologie des relations entre les productions culturelles croisant l’objectif et le subjectif, le cognitif et l’affectif. Cela le conduit à organiser de multiples dialogues entre arts et sciences et de réfléchir aux métamorphoses de l’éthique dans le monde contemporain.
https://wn.com/Penser_L'Anthropocène_Avec_Jacques_Levy
Jacques Lévy est géographe, professeur à l’École polytechnique fédérale de Lausanne et à l’université de Reims. Il a reçu en 2018 le prix international Vautrin-Lud, qui est la plus haute distinction en géographie. Il s’intéresse à la dimension spatiale du social pour comprendre la contribution de l’espace et des spatialités à la dynamique des mondes humains. Il contribue aussi à la théorie du social, à l’épistémologie des relations entre les productions culturelles croisant l’objectif et le subjectif, le cognitif et l’affectif. Cela le conduit à organiser de multiples dialogues entre arts et sciences et de réfléchir aux métamorphoses de l’éthique dans le monde contemporain.
- published: 02 May 2019
- views: 446