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   Issue 7

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from Inside A Prune

Hello again folks and welcome to issue 7. Seasons come and seasons go, years pass, decades even; a millennium date change has even happened by and still the not-to-be-called-never-ending-tour, never ending tour rolls by. When this issue hits your doormats Bob will be mid-European tour. We at Judas! central are off to see two shows in Sweden and participate in the Stockholm convention - and hope to see as many of you there as possible - before the UK tour starts, a set of dates made much more attractive by the later additions of Hammersmith and Brixton. Ah, what memories to be rekindled and hopefully new ones to savour too.

Inside these pages we bring you another collection of articles that we trust you will enjoy. Again we have aimed for a balance between well known names and newcomers or relative newcomers. This is something we can only maintain if new writers keep coming forward. There’s a plea elsewhere in these pages for photographs, the same goes for new material. A few out there (you know who you are) have started articles, please keep at them, the more new writing blood in the Dylan fanzine world the better as far as I am concerned.

Issue Eight will hopefully feature one or more of these, plus articles by established names. Manuel Vardavas’s bootleg column will be back again (presuming something worthy of discussion is released, that is) and it is quite likely we will be taking an in-depth look at SACD and bootleg DVDs from a ‘technology-and-its-impact-on-your-Dylan-entertainment’ standpoint. In addition the (just arrived here) book Chimes Of Freedom by Mike Marqusee looks like it is going to be worthy of a detailed review and interview with the author. Even a chapter or so into it I feel I can wholeheartedly recommend it already. Go to www.judasmagazine.com for more about it.

That’s all for the future, however, for now enjoy Michael Gray on Christopher Ricks’s Dylan’s Visions of Sin, enjoy the fruits of Nick Hawthorne’s labour on Dylan and Marlon Brando (incidentally Nick says that he wants to ‘thank Raymond Landry, Peter Vincent and our esteemed editor for their invaluable assistance on this one’) and all our other contributors for whom I give my own thanks for their sparkling offerings to this latest issue.

Enjoy your Bob, wherever you are; if you happen to be in Europe perhaps we’ll meet somewhere on the road.

Andrew Muir