Maggie's Farm 2005 Martin Scorsese documentary "No Direction Home" and released on its accompanying album, "". Media reviews of the soundtrack were overwhelmingly positive towards the "Maggie's Farm" performance, yielding such descriptions as "blistering" and "remarkably tight, and downright spine-tingling. You can sense Dylan and the band feeding off their collective nervous energy." The Newport performance was also included in Murray Lerner's film "The Other Side of the Mirror". "Maggie's Farm," like many Dylan songs, has been widely covered. One of the first versions was by Solomon Burke, "one of the first black singers to record a Bob Dylan song", who released
Mickey Jones Dennis Burkley. He and Burkley were commonly mistaken for each other. In 2005, he contributed to the documentary, "No Direction Home: Bob Dylan". From 2011 to 2014, he had a recurring role on the television show "Justified", as Rodney "Hot Rod" Dunham, a marijuana distributor who ran a small band of criminals. In 2009, Jones published his autobiography "That Would Be Me", the title based on the catchphrase often used by his character on "Home Improvement". Jones died from complications of Diabetes on February 7, 2018, aged 76. He is survived by his wife, Phyllis Jean Starr, and their two