A Celebration of the Music of Bob Dylan with Robert Morgan and Friends

Bobby Jones, the Complete Unknown, has rolled and thundered back to Toronto for a special guest appearance alongside George Axon, Wendell Ferguson, Kevin Howley, Ed Roth and Hap Roderman.

Doors Open: 6:30 pm / Show Starts: 7:30 pm.

Admission: $23 in advance. $15 for students / $25 at the door. ' Pay what you can' tickets are also available. Buy your advance tickets.

Dinner reservations guarantee seating. Make yours by calling 416 588 0307.

Once billed as the number one Bob Dylan fan in the country, now self-identifying as an aging enthusiast, Bobby recently left his bread-truck home in rural Manitoba to begin his mission in Toronto with a riveting tribute to Mr. Dylan, the 2016 winner of the Nobel Prize in Literature. Bobby is joined on stage by an incredible line-up of award-winning musicians.

Years ago, Bobby Jones presented a heartfelt reflection on Bob Dylan and his music with Heart of Mine, a theatrical musical concert first presented to sold-out houses at the Toronto Fringe Festival, then again at the Bathurst Street Theatre.

In his new offering, On a Night Like This , Bobby performs and reflects on the vast repertoire spanning Dylans almost 60-year career. By chronicling the impact of the Nobel Prize-winners work, Bobby wants to help the insights and gifts of the songs impact audience members directly. Dylans music seems to have the capacity to bind people together in a way that is unique and enduring across generations.

As he takes audiences on a journey through a bittersweet mingling of loss and redemption, Mr. Jones struggles to understand Mr. Dylans world-altering music. Moving beyond nostalgia, the evening explores the power of Dylans songs to deliver listeners to significant moments in their lives both joyful and painful. In Bobbys words, these songs can be umbilical cords to the past, like conduits delivering previous incarnations of ourselves.

Bobby Jones may bear a remarkable resemblance to 6-times Chalmers award-winning Toronto playwright Robert Morgan, however, although Bobby may be far more unknown, he is unquestionably far less unremarkable.