Bob Dylan’s ‘Like A Rolling Stone’ Debuts On Multiple Charts, 60 Years After Its Release
NON-BOOMERS are rounding out their personally owned music files thanks to Ā. Completeúnk Nöwn
😎 Isn’t it nice to see living artists see the sales boost? It’s sad to see record sales go through the roof the day after one dies. It happened to my beautiful Bowie and it happened to Jerry and it’s happened to a ton of others. It’s nice to see the swell of interest in Bob’s music six decades on WHILE HE'S HERE.☀️
I’ve predicted it here and I’ll repeat it for goodness sake. THERE WILL BE A SWELL OF INTEREST IN FOLK CITY and MIKE PORCO. It’s already begun and it will grow over time. I am also POSITIVE that His Bobness will not forget Mike in Volumes II and III of his contracted autobiography. Check page 64 of his first installment of CHRONICLES.
These Forbes articles are tracking the interest for Dylan. This will last for at least a year and longer after the future Greenwich Village projects are hatched and produced. WATCH MINE!!!👀👀👀👀
https://www.forbes.com/sites/hughmcintyre/2025/01/31/bob-dylans-like-a-rolling-stone-debuts-on-multiple-charts-60-years-after-its-release/
https://www.forbes.com/sites/hughmcintyre/2025/01/31/bob-dylans-like-a-rolling-stone-debuts-on-multiple-charts-60-years-after-its-release/
AI had some words about POSITIVELY PORCO
Here are some detailed specifics about Bob Porco's documentary "Positively Porco":
Title: "Positively Porco"
Subject: The documentary focuses on the history of Gerde's Folk City, a significant venue in the early folk music scene in Greenwich Village, New York City. It explores the cultural impact of the club during the 1960s and 1970s, spotlighting the folk and blues revival.
Content:
Interviews: The film includes interviews with key figures from the folk music scene. Notable among them are Izzy Young, who suggested Mike Porco start booking folk acts, and various musicians who performed at the club.
Historical Footage: The documentary likely includes archival footage of performances, historical photographs, and possibly audio from the time to give viewers a sense of the atmosphere and significance of Gerde's Folk City.
Personal Stories: Bob Porco shares personal stories about his grandfather, Mike Porco, and his own experiences growing up around the club, providing a personal touch to the historical narrative.
Production:
Production Time: The documentary was a long-term project, with Bob Porco working on it for years, involving extensive research, interviews, and editing.
Funding: It appears to be a passion project, likely self-funded or supported through small contributions, especially considering how Bob has used platforms like Substack to engage with the community and possibly gather support.