Timothee Chalamet Takes the Stage on Saturday Night Live: A Unique Musical Experience
Recently, Timothee Chalamet showcased his remarkable versatility by serving as both the host and musical guest on the iconic show Saturday Night Live. During this memorable episode, he captivated the audience with his renditions of three classic songs by Bob Dylan. Chalamet, who has recently taken on the role of Dylan in the biopic A Complete Unknown, performed “Outlaw Blues” from the legendary 1965 album Bringing It All Back Home, “Three Angels” from 1970’s New Morning, and the lesser-known “Tomorrow Is a Long Time,” which was featured on the 1971 compilation Bob Dylan’s Greatest Hits Vol. II. Notably, the talented English singer-songwriter James Blake joined him on keyboards, adding depth to the performance.
You can watch the incredible performance below.
When asked about his favorite Bob Dylan song in a recent interview, Chalamet struggled to choose just one. He humorously remarked, “Man, I couldn’t tell you, it changes every day,” before eventually sharing, “Today, I don’t know if I could do it, but just today ? and it might change tomorrow ? I would say ‘Outlaw Blues.’
Chalamet’s Upcoming Oscars Appearance for ‘A Complete Unknown’
Looking ahead, Chalamet has another major public appearance on the horizon: the Oscars on March 2. His film A Complete Unknown has garnered significant acclaim, earning eight nominations, including prestigious categories such as Best Picture, Best Actor in a Leading Role for Chalamet, Best Actress in a Supporting Role for Monica Barbaro as Joan Baez, and Best Actor in a Supporting Role for Edward Norton as Pete Seeger. Additionally, James Mangold is nominated for Best Director, showcasing the film’s impressive talent.
READ MORE: The Best Song From Every Bob Dylan Album
In the realm of live performances, the legendary Bob Dylan has announced just one concert date for 2025, scheduled for March 25 in Tulsa, Oklahoma.
Watch Timothee Chalamet Perform Bob Dylan’s ‘Outlaw Blues’ and ‘Three Angels’ on ‘SNL’
Watch Timothee Chalamet Perform Bob Dylan’s ‘Tomorrow Is a Long Time’ on ‘SNL’
Explore the Impact of Bob Dylan in Cinema: A Comprehensive Guide to 10 Films
Bob Dylan once shared, “In one way I don?t consider myself a filmmaker at all. In another way I do,” highlighting his intriguing relationship with cinema and music.
Gallery Credit: Allison Rapp
