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Never Ending Tour

March 06, 2023

The Never Ending Tour is the popular name for Bob Dylan's ongoing touring schedule which began on June 7, 1988.[1][2] During the course of the tour, musicians have come and gone as the band has continued to evolve. The tour amassed a huge fan base with some fans traveling from around the world to attend as many Dylan shows as possible.[3]

Never Ending Tour
World tour by Bob Dylan
Bob Dylan and his Band, Spectrum, Oslo, Norway, March 30, 2007
LocationNorth America
Europe
South America
Australia
Asia
Central America
Start dateJune 7, 1988
End dateOngoing
Legs135
No. of shows3,066

Dylan himself has been dismissive of the Never Ending Tour tag. In the sleeve notes to his album World Gone Wrong (1993), Dylan wrote:

Don't be bewildered by the Never Ending Tour chatter. There was a Never Ending Tour but it ended in 1991 with the departure of guitarist G. E. Smith. That one's long gone but there have been many others since then: "The Money Never Runs Out Tour" (Fall of 1991) "Southern Sympathizer Tour" (Early 1992) "Why Do You Look At Me So Strangely Tour" (European Tour 1992) "The One Sad Cry Of Pity Tour" (Australia & West Coast American Tour 1992) "Outburst Of Consciousness Tour" (1992) "Don't Let Your Deal Go Down Tour" (1993) and others, too many to mention each with their own character & design.

His subsequent touring schedule has continued to be referred to as the "Never Ending Tour" by most media outlets.

According to Swedish researcher Olof Björner,[4] Dylan played his 2,000th show of the Never Ending Tour on October 16, 2007, in Dayton, Ohio.[5] He played his 3,000th show of the Never Ending Tour on April 19, 2019, in Innsbruck, Austria.[6] Dylan has attributed much of the versatility of his live shows to the talent of his backing band, with whom he recorded each of his 21st-century studio albums: Love and Theft (2001); Modern Times (2006); Together Through Life (2009); Christmas in the Heart (2009); Tempest (2012); Shadows in the Night (2015); Fallen Angels (2016); Triplicate (2017) and Rough and Rowdy Ways (2020).

Following the 2019 touring year, performances in Japan and the US were cancelled during 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic. On September 27, 2021, via his official website, Dylan announced a new tour called the Rough and Rowdy Ways World Wide Tour, spanning 2021-2024, with the tour starting in November.[7] This tour has been referred to by the media as an extension of his ongoing Never Ending Tour.[8]

Origin

The tour's name was cemented when journalist Adrian Deevoy published his interview with Dylan in Q Magazine no.39, December 1989. The critic Michael Gray listened to Deevoy's interview tape, and points out in The Bob Dylan Encyclopedia that though Deevoy's article put the phrase into Dylan's mouth, in fact the label came from Deevoy in the following exchange:

  • AD: 'Tell me about this live thing. You've gone straight into this tour again — one tour virtually straight into the next one.'
  • BD: 'Oh, it's all the same tour.'
  • AD: 'It's the Never Ending Tour?'
  • BD: (unenthusiastically) 'Yeah, yeah'.[9]

In a 2009 interview with Rolling Stone magazine, Dylan queried the validity of the term Never Ending Tour, saying:

Critics should know there is no such thing as forever. Does anybody call Henry Ford a Never Ending Car Builder? Anybody ever say that Duke Ellington was on a Never Ending Bandstand Tour? These days, people are lucky to have a job. Any job. So critics might be uncomfortable with my working so much. Anybody with a trade can work as long as they want. A carpenter, an electrician. They don't necessarily need to retire.

The tour was briefly interrupted in the spring of 1997 when Dylan was forced to cancel dates after suffering a serious medical issue in May. CBS Records announced he was being hospitalized for a potentially fatal chest infection, histoplasmosis,[10] but Dylan resumed touring that fall.

Books, live recordings and broadcasts

 
(From left to right) John "J.J." Jackson, Dylan and Tony Garnier performing in Stockholm, Sweden, July 27, 1996
 
Bob Dylan performing at the Scotiabank Arena, Toronto, November 7, 2006

Andrew Muir published Razor's Edge: Bob Dylan and the Never Ending Tour in September 2001. The book chronicles the first fifteen years of Dylan's Never Ending Tour from the point of view of a committed fan of the Tour, analysing how Dylan varies his interpretations of his songs, and exploring Dylan's possible motivations. In July 2013, Muir updated Razor's Edge when he published One More Night: Bob Dylan's Never Ending Tour: this book covers Dylan's touring activities from 1988 to 2011.

The only complete live album of material recorded with the Never Ending Tour band is MTV Unplugged, recorded in 1994 and released in 1995.

In 1994, Bob Dylan's performance of "Highway 61 Revisited" was recorded at Woodstock '94 and released on CD and VHS.

In 2001, Sony released Live 1961–2000: Thirty-Nine Years of Great Concert Performances which included six songs recorded on the Never Ending Tour between 1994 and 2000. The songs were: "Somebody Touched Me", "Dignity", "Cold Irons Bound", "Born in Time", "Country Pie" and "Things Have Changed".

Dylan's performance of "Down Along the Cove" from the Bonnaroo Music Festival 2004 was released on the Bonnaroo 2004 CD by Sanctuary Records in 2005.

Spanish TV station TVE2 broadcast three songs, "It Ain't Me Babe", "Rollin' and Tumblin'" and "Just Like Tom Thumb's Blues", from the concert that Dylan performed at the Rock In Rio Festival, in Madrid on July 6, 2008.

Dylan's 2008 album, The Bootleg Series Vol. 8: Tell Tale Signs: Rare and Unreleased 1989–2006, included five live performances from the Never Ending Tour, recorded between 1992 and 2004. The songs were "High Water (For Charley Patton)", "Ring Them Bells", "Cocaine Blues", "The Girl on the Greenbriar Shore", and "Lonesome Day Blues". A deluxe three-disc version of the album included additional live performances from the Never Ending Tour of "Cold Irons Bound", "Things Have Changed" and "Tryin' to Get to Heaven".

In 2009, former Never Ending Tour drummer Winston Watson released a DVD, Bob Dylan Never Ending Tour Diaries: Drummer Winston Watson's Incredible Journey, documenting his years touring with Dylan between 1992 and 1996.[11]

Band

 
(From left to right) Stu Kimball and Bob Dylan at the Roskilde Festival, 2006.
 
(From left to right) Stu Kimball, Bob Dylan, Donnie Herron, George Recile, Tony Garnier and Denny Freeman performing in Bologna, Italy, November 10, 2005

For a two and a half year period, between 2003 and 2006, Dylan ceased playing guitar, and stuck solely to the keyboard during concerts. Various rumors circulated as to why Dylan gave up guitar during this period, none very reliable. According to David Gates, a Newsweek reporter who interviewed Dylan in 2004, "basically it has to do with his guitar not giving him quite the fullness of sound he was wanting at the bottom. He's thought of hiring a keyboard player so he doesn't have to do it himself, but hasn't been able to figure out who. Most keyboard players, he says, like to be soloists, and he wants a very basic sound".[12] Dylan's touring band typically features two guitarists along with a multi-instrumentalist who plays pedal & lap steel, mandolin, banjo, violin and viola. From 2002 to 2005, Dylan's keyboard had a piano sound. In 2006, this was changed to an organ sound. At the start of his Spring 2007 tour in Europe, Dylan once again began playing guitar. The last time Dylan played an acoustic guitar live was at the White House's Celebration of Music from the Civil Rights concert in 2010.[13] As of the most recent leg of the Never Ending Tour, in fall 2019, he mostly played piano but would also occasionally play songs on electric guitar and take center-stage with just his harmonica and microphone.

The most recent leg of the Never Ending Tour, in the Fall of 2019, consisted of the following members:

  • Bob Dylan — vocals, piano, harmonica, guitar
  • Donnie Herron — pedal steel, lap steel, electric mandolin, banjo, violin
  • Charlie Sexton — lead guitar
  • Tony Garnier — bass guitar
  • Matt Chamberlain — drums, percussion
  • Bob Britt — guitar

During a 2006 interview with Rolling Stone magazine, Dylan spoke about his band at that time:

This is the best band I've ever been in, I've ever had, man for man. When you play with guys a hundred times a year, you know what you can and can't do, what they're good at, whether you want 'em there. It takes a long time to find a band of individual players. Most bands are gangs. Whether it's a metal group or pop rock, whatever, you get that gang mentality. But for those of us who went back further, gangs were the mob. The gang was not what anybody aspired to. On this record [Modern Times] I didn't have anybody to teach. I got guys now in my band, they can whip up anything, they surprise even me.[14]

Other notable members include Stu Kimball (guitar from 2004-2018), Denny Freeman (guitar, slide guitar from 2005–2009), Larry Campbell (guitar, slide guitar, pedal steel, banjo, cittern, mandolin and violin from 1997–2004), George Receli (drums from 2002-2019), Freddy Koella (guitar from 2003–2004), David Kemper (drums from 1996–2001), Bucky Baxter (pedal steel from 1992–1999), John "J.J." Jackson (guitar from 1991–1997) and G.E. Smith (guitar from 1988–1990). Between the years 2003-2004, Tommy Morrongiello, a technician on the tour, would frequently play guitar with Dylan & his Band. Charlie Sexton, who played the guitar from 1999 until 2002, returned as the lead guitarist in Dylan's band for the fall 2009 tour, replacing Denny Freeman. Sexton was in turn replaced by Duke Robillard for the first half of 2013, before returning on July 3, 2013. Sexton was replaced for seven concerts by Colin Linden before returning once again on July 26, 2013.[15][16]

Over the years, many artists have been special guests at shows, playing songs with Dylan and his band. Artists include Phil Lesh, Jack White, Paul Simon, Ronnie Wood, Bruce Springsteen, Bono, Norah Jones, Willie Nelson, John Mellencamp, Tom Petty, Neil Young, Jimmie Vaughan, Carl Perkins, Elvis Costello, Amos Lee, Patti Smith, Van Morrison, Joni Mitchell, Warren Haynes, Al Kooper, Jorma Kaukonen, Paul James, Kenny Wayne Shepherd, Dave Stewart, Chrissie Hynde, Nils Lofgren, Dave Matthews, Susan Tedeschi, Dave Alvin, Chuck Loeb, Dickey Betts, Bob Weir, Ian Moore, Roger McGuinn, Cesar Diaz, Boyd Tinsley, LeRoi Moore, Doug Sahm, Aimee Mann, Liz Souissi, Ray Benson, Leon Russell, Lukas Nelson, Carlos Santana and Mark Knopfler.

Timeline

Tours

Notes

  1. ^ Hann, Michael (2011-06-12). "Bob Dylan begins his 'never-ending' tour". The Guardian. London. Retrieved 2011-11-26.
  2. ^ . Rolling Stone Magazine. Archived from the original on May 14, 2011. Retrieved 2011-11-26.
  3. ^ "The Razor's Edge: Bob Dylan and the Neverending Tour". Good Reads. Retrieved 2011-11-26.
  4. ^ "Still On The Road". Bjorner. Retrieved 2011-11-26.
  5. ^ "Still On The Road: 2007 US Fall Tour". Bjorner. Retrieved 2011-11-26.
  6. ^ "Still On The Road: 2019 EU Spring Tour". Bjorner. Retrieved 2019-04-20.
  7. ^ "Bob Dylan Fall Tour Dates Announced | The Official Bob Dylan Site". www.bobdylan.com. Retrieved 2021-09-27.
  8. ^ Levy, Piet. "Bob Dylan is resuming his 'Never Ending Tour,' beginning with a show at Milwaukee's Riverside Theater". Milwaukee Journal Sentinel. Retrieved 2022-01-03.
  9. ^ Gray, The Bob Dylan Encyclopedia, 2006, pp. 173–174
  10. ^ Lister, David (May 29, 1997). "Bob Dylan in hospital after heart scare". London: Independent. Archived from the original on 2022-06-18. Retrieved 2011-11-26.
  11. ^ "Bob Dylan Never Ending Tour Diaries". Retrieved March 30, 2017.
  12. ^ . Right Wing Bob. Archived from the original on 2016-03-03. Retrieved 2011-11-26.
  13. ^ Greene, Andy (2013-09-10). "Bob Dylan Plays for Obama". Rolling Stone. Retrieved 2021-02-04.
  14. ^ "The Genius of Bob Dylan". Rolling Stone. 2006-08-23. Retrieved 2011-11-26.
  15. ^ "Bob Dylan welcomes guitarist Charlie Sexton back into his band". Rolling Stone. 2009-08-26. Retrieved 2011-11-26.
  16. ^ "Duke Robillard joins Bob Dylan tour". Epiphone. 26 March 2013. Retrieved 26 March 2013.
  17. ^ VanderWiel, Emily (8 November 2019). "Bob Dylan Announces April 2020 Japan Tour". Live for Live Music. Live for Live Music. Retrieved 30 October 2020.
  18. ^ "Bob Dylan Concerts in Japan Canceled as Coronavirus Spreads". US News. US News. Retrieved 30 October 2020.
  19. ^ Monroe, Jazz (9 March 2020). "Bob Dylan Announces 2020 U.S. Tour". Pitchfork. Pitchfork Media. Retrieved 30 October 2020.
  20. ^ Legaspi, Althea (13 May 2020). "Bob Dylan Cancels U.S. Summer Tour in 'Interest of Public Health and Safety'". Rolling Stone. Rolling Stone. Retrieved 30 October 2020.

References

  • Gray, Michael (2006). The Bob Dylan Encyclopedia. Continuum International. ISBN 978-0-8264-6933-5.
  • Muir, Andrew (2001). Razor's Edge: Bob Dylan & the Never Ending Tour. Helter Skelter. ISBN 978-1-900924-13-9.
  • Muir, Andrew (2013). One More Night: Bob Dylan's Never Ending Tour. Andrew Muir. ISBN 978-1-48263-2361.

External links

  Quotations related to Never Ending Tour at Wikiquote   Media related to Never Ending Tour at Wikimedia Commons

  • BobLinks – Comprehensive log of concerts and set lists with categorized link collection
  • Bjorner's Still on the Road – Information on all known recording sessions and performances by Dylan
  • Le-cartographe.net/ Maps of the Never Ending Tour

March 06, 2023
never, ending, tour, popular, name, dylan, ongoing, touring, schedule, which, began, june, 1988, during, course, tour, musicians, have, come, gone, band, continued, evolve, tour, amassed, huge, base, with, some, fans, traveling, from, around, world, attend, ma. The Never Ending Tour is the popular name for Bob Dylan s ongoing touring schedule which began on June 7 1988 1 2 During the course of the tour musicians have come and gone as the band has continued to evolve The tour amassed a huge fan base with some fans traveling from around the world to attend as many Dylan shows as possible 3 Never Ending TourWorld tour by Bob DylanBob Dylan and his Band Spectrum Oslo Norway March 30 2007LocationNorth AmericaEuropeSouth AmericaAustraliaAsiaCentral AmericaStart dateJune 7 1988End dateOngoingLegs135No of shows3 066Dylan himself has been dismissive of the Never Ending Tour tag In the sleeve notes to his album World Gone Wrong 1993 Dylan wrote Don t be bewildered by the Never Ending Tour chatter There was a Never Ending Tour but it ended in 1991 with the departure of guitarist G E Smith That one s long gone but there have been many others since then The Money Never Runs Out Tour Fall of 1991 Southern Sympathizer Tour Early 1992 Why Do You Look At Me So Strangely Tour European Tour 1992 The One Sad Cry Of Pity Tour Australia amp West Coast American Tour 1992 Outburst Of Consciousness Tour 1992 Don t Let Your Deal Go Down Tour 1993 and others too many to mention each with their own character amp design His subsequent touring schedule has continued to be referred to as the Never Ending Tour by most media outlets According to Swedish researcher Olof Bjorner 4 Dylan played his 2 000th show of the Never Ending Tour on October 16 2007 in Dayton Ohio 5 He played his 3 000th show of the Never Ending Tour on April 19 2019 in Innsbruck Austria 6 Dylan has attributed much of the versatility of his live shows to the talent of his backing band with whom he recorded each of his 21st century studio albums Love and Theft 2001 Modern Times 2006 Together Through Life 2009 Christmas in the Heart 2009 Tempest 2012 Shadows in the Night 2015 Fallen Angels 2016 Triplicate 2017 and Rough and Rowdy Ways 2020 Following the 2019 touring year performances in Japan and the US were cancelled during 2020 due to the COVID 19 pandemic On September 27 2021 via his official website Dylan announced a new tour called the Rough and Rowdy Ways World Wide Tour spanning 2021 2024 with the tour starting in November 7 This tour has been referred to by the media as an extension of his ongoing Never Ending Tour 8 Contents 1 Origin 2 Books live recordings and broadcasts 3 Band 3 1 Timeline 4 Tours 5 Notes 6 References 7 External linksOrigin EditThe tour s name was cemented when journalist Adrian Deevoy published his interview with Dylan in Q Magazine no 39 December 1989 The critic Michael Gray listened to Deevoy s interview tape and points out in The Bob Dylan Encyclopedia that though Deevoy s article put the phrase into Dylan s mouth in fact the label came from Deevoy in the following exchange AD Tell me about this live thing You ve gone straight into this tour again one tour virtually straight into the next one BD Oh it s all the same tour AD It s the Never Ending Tour BD unenthusiastically Yeah yeah 9 In a 2009 interview with Rolling Stone magazine Dylan queried the validity of the term Never Ending Tour saying Critics should know there is no such thing as forever Does anybody call Henry Ford a Never Ending Car Builder Anybody ever say that Duke Ellington was on a Never Ending Bandstand Tour These days people are lucky to have a job Any job So critics might be uncomfortable with my working so much Anybody with a trade can work as long as they want A carpenter an electrician They don t necessarily need to retire The tour was briefly interrupted in the spring of 1997 when Dylan was forced to cancel dates after suffering a serious medical issue in May CBS Records announced he was being hospitalized for a potentially fatal chest infection histoplasmosis 10 but Dylan resumed touring that fall Books live recordings and broadcasts Edit From left to right John J J Jackson Dylan and Tony Garnier performing in Stockholm Sweden July 27 1996 Bob Dylan performing at the Scotiabank Arena Toronto November 7 2006 Andrew Muir published Razor s Edge Bob Dylan and the Never Ending Tour in September 2001 The book chronicles the first fifteen years of Dylan s Never Ending Tour from the point of view of a committed fan of the Tour analysing how Dylan varies his interpretations of his songs and exploring Dylan s possible motivations In July 2013 Muir updated Razor s Edge when he published One More Night Bob Dylan s Never Ending Tour this book covers Dylan s touring activities from 1988 to 2011 The only complete live album of material recorded with the Never Ending Tour band is MTV Unplugged recorded in 1994 and released in 1995 In 1994 Bob Dylan s performance of Highway 61 Revisited was recorded at Woodstock 94 and released on CD and VHS In 2001 Sony released Live 1961 2000 Thirty Nine Years of Great Concert Performances which included six songs recorded on the Never Ending Tour between 1994 and 2000 The songs were Somebody Touched Me Dignity Cold Irons Bound Born in Time Country Pie and Things Have Changed Dylan s performance of Down Along the Cove from the Bonnaroo Music Festival 2004 was released on the Bonnaroo 2004 CD by Sanctuary Records in 2005 Spanish TV station TVE2 broadcast three songs It Ain t Me Babe Rollin and Tumblin and Just Like Tom Thumb s Blues from the concert that Dylan performed at the Rock In Rio Festival in Madrid on July 6 2008 Dylan s 2008 album The Bootleg Series Vol 8 Tell Tale Signs Rare and Unreleased 1989 2006 included five live performances from the Never Ending Tour recorded between 1992 and 2004 The songs were High Water For Charley Patton Ring Them Bells Cocaine Blues The Girl on the Greenbriar Shore and Lonesome Day Blues A deluxe three disc version of the album included additional live performances from the Never Ending Tour of Cold Irons Bound Things Have Changed and Tryin to Get to Heaven In 2009 former Never Ending Tour drummer Winston Watson released a DVD Bob Dylan Never Ending Tour Diaries Drummer Winston Watson s Incredible Journey documenting his years touring with Dylan between 1992 and 1996 11 Band Edit From left to right Stu Kimball and Bob Dylan at the Roskilde Festival 2006 From left to right Stu Kimball Bob Dylan Donnie Herron George Recile Tony Garnier and Denny Freeman performing in Bologna Italy November 10 2005 For a two and a half year period between 2003 and 2006 Dylan ceased playing guitar and stuck solely to the keyboard during concerts Various rumors circulated as to why Dylan gave up guitar during this period none very reliable According to David Gates a Newsweek reporter who interviewed Dylan in 2004 basically it has to do with his guitar not giving him quite the fullness of sound he was wanting at the bottom He s thought of hiring a keyboard player so he doesn t have to do it himself but hasn t been able to figure out who Most keyboard players he says like to be soloists and he wants a very basic sound 12 Dylan s touring band typically features two guitarists along with a multi instrumentalist who plays pedal amp lap steel mandolin banjo violin and viola From 2002 to 2005 Dylan s keyboard had a piano sound In 2006 this was changed to an organ sound At the start of his Spring 2007 tour in Europe Dylan once again began playing guitar The last time Dylan played an acoustic guitar live was at the White House s Celebration of Music from the Civil Rights concert in 2010 13 As of the most recent leg of the Never Ending Tour in fall 2019 he mostly played piano but would also occasionally play songs on electric guitar and take center stage with just his harmonica and microphone The most recent leg of the Never Ending Tour in the Fall of 2019 consisted of the following members Bob Dylan vocals piano harmonica guitar Donnie Herron pedal steel lap steel electric mandolin banjo violin Charlie Sexton lead guitar Tony Garnier bass guitar Matt Chamberlain drums percussion Bob Britt guitarDuring a 2006 interview with Rolling Stone magazine Dylan spoke about his band at that time This is the best band I ve ever been in I ve ever had man for man When you play with guys a hundred times a year you know what you can and can t do what they re good at whether you want em there It takes a long time to find a band of individual players Most bands are gangs Whether it s a metal group or pop rock whatever you get that gang mentality But for those of us who went back further gangs were the mob The gang was not what anybody aspired to On this record Modern Times I didn t have anybody to teach I got guys now in my band they can whip up anything they surprise even me 14 Other notable members include Stu Kimball guitar from 2004 2018 Denny Freeman guitar slide guitar from 2005 2009 Larry Campbell guitar slide guitar pedal steel banjo cittern mandolin and violin from 1997 2004 George Receli drums from 2002 2019 Freddy Koella guitar from 2003 2004 David Kemper drums from 1996 2001 Bucky Baxter pedal steel from 1992 1999 John J J Jackson guitar from 1991 1997 and G E Smith guitar from 1988 1990 Between the years 2003 2004 Tommy Morrongiello a technician on the tour would frequently play guitar with Dylan amp his Band Charlie Sexton who played the guitar from 1999 until 2002 returned as the lead guitarist in Dylan s band for the fall 2009 tour replacing Denny Freeman Sexton was in turn replaced by Duke Robillard for the first half of 2013 before returning on July 3 2013 Sexton was replaced for seven concerts by Colin Linden before returning once again on July 26 2013 15 16 Over the years many artists have been special guests at shows playing songs with Dylan and his band Artists include Phil Lesh Jack White Paul Simon Ronnie Wood Bruce Springsteen Bono Norah Jones Willie Nelson John Mellencamp Tom Petty Neil Young Jimmie Vaughan Carl Perkins Elvis Costello Amos Lee Patti Smith Van Morrison Joni Mitchell Warren Haynes Al Kooper Jorma Kaukonen Paul James Kenny Wayne Shepherd Dave Stewart Chrissie Hynde Nils Lofgren Dave Matthews Susan Tedeschi Dave Alvin Chuck Loeb Dickey Betts Bob Weir Ian Moore Roger McGuinn Cesar Diaz Boyd Tinsley LeRoi Moore Doug Sahm Aimee Mann Liz Souissi Ray Benson Leon Russell Lukas Nelson Carlos Santana and Mark Knopfler Timeline EditTours Edit1980s1988 1989 1990s1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000s2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010s2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020s2020 Date City Country Venue Support Act s Reason for cancellationAsia 17 April 1 2020 Tokyo Japan Zepp DiverCity COVID 19 pandemic 18 April 2 2020April 4 2020April 5 2020April 6 2020April 8 2020 Osaka Zepp NambaApril 9 2020April 10 2020April 14 2020 Tokyo Zepp TokyoApril 15 2020April 17 2020 Zepp DiverCityApril 19 2020April 20 2020April 21 2020April 24 2020 NHK HallNorth America 19 June 4 2020 Bend United States Les Schwab Amphitheatre Nathaniel Rateliff amp the Night Sweats The Hot Club of Cowtown COVID 19 pandemic 20 June 6 2020 Ridgefield Sunlight Supply AmphitheaterJune 7 2020 Auburn White River AmphitheatreJune 9 2020 Eugene Matthew Knight ArenaJune 12 2020 Stateline Harveys Outdoor AmphitheatreJune 13 2020 Berkeley Hearst Greek TheatreJune 14 2020June 17 2020 San Diego Pechanga ArenaJune 18 2020 Los Angeles Hollywood BowlJune 20 2020 Paradise Mandalay Bay Events CenterJune 21 2020 Glendale Gila River ArenaJune 23 2020 Albuquerque Tingley ColiseumJune 24 2020 Amarillo Amarillo Civic CenterJune 26 2020 Irving The Pavilion Toyota Music FactoryJune 27 2020 North Little Rock Simmons Bank ArenaJune 28 2020 Southaven BankPlus AmphitheaterJune 30 2020 Southaven Southaven AmphitheatreJuly 2 2020 Nashville Bridgestone ArenaJuly 3 2020 Alpharetta Ameris Bank AmphitheatreJuly 5 2020 Virginia Beach Veterans United Home Loans AmphitheaterJuly 7 2020 Wilkes Barre Mohegan Sun Arena at Casey PlazaJuly 8 2020 Queens Forest Hills StadiumJuly 9 2020 Saratoga Springs Saratoga Performing Arts CenterJuly 11 2020 Essex Junction The Champlain Valley ExpoJuly 12 2020 Bethel Bethel Woods Center for the ArtsJuly 14 2020 Rochester Blue Cross ArenaNotes Edit Hann Michael 2011 06 12 Bob Dylan begins his never ending tour The Guardian London Retrieved 2011 11 26 The Evolution of Bob Dylan Rolling Stone Magazine Archived from the original on May 14 2011 Retrieved 2011 11 26 The Razor s Edge Bob Dylan and the Neverending Tour Good Reads Retrieved 2011 11 26 Still On The Road Bjorner Retrieved 2011 11 26 Still On The Road 2007 US Fall Tour Bjorner Retrieved 2011 11 26 Still On The Road 2019 EU Spring Tour Bjorner Retrieved 2019 04 20 Bob Dylan Fall Tour Dates Announced The Official Bob Dylan Site www bobdylan com Retrieved 2021 09 27 Levy Piet Bob Dylan is resuming his Never Ending Tour beginning with a show at Milwaukee s Riverside Theater Milwaukee Journal Sentinel Retrieved 2022 01 03 Gray The Bob Dylan Encyclopedia 2006 pp 173 174 Lister David May 29 1997 Bob Dylan in hospital after heart scare London Independent Archived from the original on 2022 06 18 Retrieved 2011 11 26 Bob Dylan Never Ending Tour Diaries Retrieved March 30 2017 Talking About Chronicles Right Wing Bob Archived from the original on 2016 03 03 Retrieved 2011 11 26 Greene Andy 2013 09 10 Bob Dylan Plays for Obama Rolling Stone Retrieved 2021 02 04 The Genius of Bob Dylan Rolling Stone 2006 08 23 Retrieved 2011 11 26 Bob Dylan welcomes guitarist Charlie Sexton back into his band Rolling Stone 2009 08 26 Retrieved 2011 11 26 Duke Robillard joins Bob Dylan tour Epiphone 26 March 2013 Retrieved 26 March 2013 VanderWiel Emily 8 November 2019 Bob Dylan Announces April 2020 Japan Tour Live for Live Music Live for Live Music Retrieved 30 October 2020 Bob Dylan Concerts in Japan Canceled as Coronavirus Spreads US News US News Retrieved 30 October 2020 Monroe Jazz 9 March 2020 Bob Dylan Announces 2020 U S Tour Pitchfork Pitchfork Media Retrieved 30 October 2020 Legaspi Althea 13 May 2020 Bob Dylan Cancels U S Summer Tour in Interest of Public Health and Safety Rolling Stone Rolling Stone Retrieved 30 October 2020 References EditGray Michael 2006 The Bob Dylan Encyclopedia Continuum International ISBN 978 0 8264 6933 5 Muir Andrew 2001 Razor s Edge Bob Dylan amp the Never Ending Tour Helter Skelter ISBN 978 1 900924 13 9 Muir Andrew 2013 One More Night Bob Dylan s Never Ending Tour Andrew Muir ISBN 978 1 48263 2361 External links Edit Quotations related to Never Ending Tour at Wikiquote Media related to Never Ending Tour at Wikimedia Commons BobLinks Comprehensive log of concerts and set lists with categorized link collection Bjorner s Still on the Road Information on all known recording sessions and performances by Dylan Le cartographe net Maps of the Never Ending Tour Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Never Ending Tour amp oldid 1136530106, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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