Defend the indefensible - Bob Dylan.

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"Dylan invented the first-person narrative for rock n roll. Before him, no one cared what any specific performer had to say, everyone's lyrics were as generic and impersonal as possible so as to have the widest possible appeal" - I love Dylan but this is bullshit and I'm pretty sure he'd agree with me.

cinniblount (James Blount), Wednesday, 1 October 2003 18:52 (twenty years ago) link

Lieber-Stoller are a songwriting team, NOT performers. This is a major distinction.

Chuck Berry is a nut, true, but you can boil all of his songs down to really generic topics tailor made for youthful infatuations of the day(sex, "rocking", cars, etc.)

Prove me wrong, kids.

And I don't care if Dylan would agree with me or not, what does that have to do with anything?

Shakey Mo Collier, Wednesday, 1 October 2003 18:53 (twenty years ago) link

Dnftt

Mr. Diamond (diamond), Wednesday, 1 October 2003 18:56 (twenty years ago) link

"prove"--as if your evidence is of an incontrovertible scientific nature.

i think dylan took allusiveness and obliqueness to new levels in rock lyrics, but the problem fritz is with your assertion that such attributes were entirely new. you're guilty of hyberbole, that's all.

amateurist (amateurist), Wednesday, 1 October 2003 18:56 (twenty years ago) link

ok, dumbass...if it needs to be that spelt out for you, start at WOODY GUTHRIE and work back from there

Fritz Wollner (Fritz), Wednesday, 1 October 2003 18:57 (twenty years ago) link

i'm sorry, "new levels" is a frighteningly stupid phrase. i simply meant that dylan's lyrics were often more abstract than had appeared before in rock. but that's a no-brainer.

(x-post)

fritz: huh?

amateurist (amateurist), Wednesday, 1 October 2003 18:57 (twenty years ago) link

oh wait i'm getting fritz and "shakey mo" mixed up.

1,000 apologies.

amateurist (amateurist), Wednesday, 1 October 2003 18:58 (twenty years ago) link

(that was for shakeyand i think you're confusing me w/ him/her, amateurist)

Fritz Wollner (Fritz), Wednesday, 1 October 2003 18:58 (twenty years ago) link

haha!!

amateurist (amateurist), Wednesday, 1 October 2003 18:59 (twenty years ago) link

THE JOYS OF SIMULTANEITY

amateurist (amateurist), Wednesday, 1 October 2003 18:59 (twenty years ago) link

by the way, I'm really curious for some examples these complex Dylan metaphors you speak of.

M Matos (M Matos), Wednesday, 1 October 2003 19:01 (twenty years ago) link

Example that's not a metaphor is Dylan's use of pronouns. He was an expert at pronouns. Pronouns would abstract his songs so that they could have several meanings dependent on the way they were sung, the accents on which word, which syllable, etc. I'm thinking of 'Idiot Wind' and songs like that, 'Desolation Row' maybe, where he'd change a pronoun here and there and it would open up a whole new meaning for the song, a whole new way. I wish I had a more concrete example in my head but... brilliant.

scott m (mcd), Wednesday, 1 October 2003 19:07 (twenty years ago) link

I can't quite make out what anyone is trying to say to me. Fritz, if you were addressing your Woody Guthrie crack to me, uhm Woody Guthrie is not a rock n roll artist.

Amateurist: hyperbolic, eh maybe. But really, I can't think of a single performer who placed such a heavy premium on rock n roll as a vehicle for personal expression (or the illusion thereof) prior to Dylan. Elvis was a personality, but it was obvious right from the beginning he was singing other people's songs, directed by others, singing in an established idiom (blues lyrics), etc. With Dylan, you had someone forcing you to listen to a language and delivery that was highly individualized, way more so than anyone before him. I'm not knocking his many predecessors or the styles they worked in, I just think Dylan was at the crux of a massive shift in the language of rock, and that makes him pretty, er, "defensible".

Shakey Mo Collier, Wednesday, 1 October 2003 19:08 (twenty years ago) link

Everyone talks about what great lyrics Dylan writes, blah, blah, blah. Fact is, I fell in love with his sound -- and yes, his voice -- long before I even listened to the words.

Jazzbo (jmcgaw), Wednesday, 1 October 2003 19:09 (twenty years ago) link

Elvis was a personality, but it was obvious right from the beginning he was singing other people's songs, directed by others, singing in an established idiom (blues lyrics), etc. With Dylan, you had someone forcing you to listen to a language and delivery that was highly individualized, way more so than anyone before him.

I understand what you're trying to say, Shakey, but this is fallacious. number one, Elvis directed his own sessions most of the time--something his nominal producers (Sam Phillips, Felton Jarvis) have said on the record numerous times. two, casting Elvis as merely a "blues singer" ignores not only the dozens of other things going on in his music at any given time, especially his vocal style. three, that delivery was as highly individualized as anything Dylan did--Elvis just had a prettier voice to deliver it with.

M Matos (M Matos), Wednesday, 1 October 2003 19:18 (twenty years ago) link

cut that "not only" pls. thanks

M Matos (M Matos), Wednesday, 1 October 2003 19:18 (twenty years ago) link

yes woody guthrie was not Rock N Roll per se, but it's pretty safe to say that he would've been if he'd been 20 yrs younger - but anyway...
dylan covered/ripped off/was inspired by 100's of artists who embodied the characteristics you describe... tons of rockers wrote and performed their own stuff pre-1963 and lots of it was personal/political/"complex" etc...eg Bobby Fuller (I Fought The Law), Chuck Berry (check out "Promised Land" for a start... even "Brown-Eyed Handsome Man" talks about being "arrested on charges of unemployment" - pretty political if you think about it),Buddy Holly & how about Little Richard being a screaming homo & singing a song called Tutti Fruitti and getting on the radio ...wasn't that radical, allusive, etc.? ... and that's not even getting into like John Lee Hooker, Muddy Waters, Howlin Wolf etc

Dylan was great, and we was an innovator but he didn't INVENT what you ascribe to him

Fritz Wollner (Fritz), Wednesday, 1 October 2003 19:20 (twenty years ago) link

Good point, Jazzbo. I fell in love with the sound, too, the voice, the simple chord changes, the melodies, the repitition. You come for the sound, but you stay for the lyrics. They're what makes Dylan eternally rewarding.

scott m (mcd), Wednesday, 1 October 2003 19:22 (twenty years ago) link

and obviously your larger point--that Dylan was more ruggedly individualistic than any rocker before him--stands. I'm not arguing w/that at all, just with that very 60s-centric idea that 50s rock wasn't individualistic. I think the individualism of a lot of that stuff comes through in performances, and since rock tends to be a performance-based medium it counts for a lot. plus Chuck Berry is a better (and every bit as individualistic) lyricist no matter how easy it is to group his themes. anyway, you can do that w/Dylan, too: hipster-bitching, love, protest, breakup, that kind of thing.

M Matos (M Matos), Wednesday, 1 October 2003 19:23 (twenty years ago) link

he may not have had the best voice, but his lyrics are pretty much unrivaled. and his songs are great. don't even step to this.

King Kobra (King Kobra), Wednesday, 1 October 2003 19:24 (twenty years ago) link

Shriek!

Chuck Tatum (Chuck Tatum), Wednesday, 1 October 2003 19:25 (twenty years ago) link

On the other hand...
http://www.new-pony.com/pic/Heartsss.jpg

Chuck Tatum (Chuck Tatum), Wednesday, 1 October 2003 19:31 (twenty years ago) link

Jazzbo OTM.

The value of Bob Dylan is connected to the voice. The 'can't sing' thing.... I think the word 'singer' is used too often, like some people think the word 'genius' is used too often. Dylan really sings. If you don't hear this, just don't bother. The lyrics are good, mostly, fantastic occasionally, but really the point of them is not to let the voice down.

Eyeball Kicks (Eyeball Kicks), Wednesday, 1 October 2003 19:44 (twenty years ago) link

Bob Dylan is a vocalist, not a singer.

Dan Perry (Dan Perry), Wednesday, 1 October 2003 19:52 (twenty years ago) link

I'd rather shovel bees down my dick than listen to old croaky throat.

HAhahahahahahahahaha. That made my day. I personally don't enjoy Bob Dylan's music at all. Never have. I've tried, mind you (after a good friend's tireless insistence that in dismissing Bob Dylan that I'm shamefully missing out on the greatest music known to man), but it just isn't there for me. That said, I'd hardly call him "indefensible". If anything. The man's deified to ridiculous degrees, and you're verily taking your life in your hands if you dare say anything against him (or at least around stodgy folkies, roots rockers, aging hippies, self-appointed poetry "slammers", aging rock critics, etc. etc.) I don't think the man should be put to death or anything, but I just don't enjoy his music.

Alex in NYC (vassifer), Wednesday, 1 October 2003 20:54 (twenty years ago) link

I actually haven't seen that level of Beatles-style Dylan-deifying that Alex describes (maybe I've been sheltered). If anything, it seems like Dylan's "legacy" is pretty compromised and conflicted in a lot of ways. Dylan's fiercest advocates include a fair number of staunch '60s-Dylan fans who maintain that most of his '70s work is crap, since it lacks the "revolutionary poetics" of Highway 61/Blonde on Blonde (see, for example - or rather, don't - Dave Marsh's entry in the old Rolling Stone record guide). Then there's the standard chuckling/bemusement at Dylan's sometimes odd shifts in perspective (especially the Christian thing) and bizarre film outings, etc. Not to mention the standard feeling among most of the casual listening population that Dylan "can't sing."

Sam J. (samjeff), Wednesday, 1 October 2003 21:04 (twenty years ago) link

Perry OTM - Dylan actually TRYING to see (Lay Lady Lay etc) comes over terribly and just lacks the serrated edge of the original quacking 60s Dylan material.

Was Dylan the first real example of the best rock and roll vocal device ever, the SNEER? If so, he deserves canonisation just for that, regardless of any of the other factors. (Thom Yorke and John Lydon to thread.)

Matt DC (Matt DC), Wednesday, 1 October 2003 21:05 (twenty years ago) link

I used to agree with Alex and Nick back in school, but somewhere down the line a lot of his stuff started to connect (esp. Blood On Tracks, Highway 61). I think a big part for me enjoying what he was saying so much that his voice become friendly and more enjoyable. That said, the deification he receives made it hard for me to notice the humor cuz I was too busy looking for the grand wisdom (Chuck's second book and seeing Don't Look Back helped a bunch).

Then again, if I like Fred Durst's voice, it should be any surprise I can handle Dylan's.

Anthony Miccio (Anthony Miccio), Wednesday, 1 October 2003 21:08 (twenty years ago) link

Dylan seems sort of like rock's most popular "cult figure" in a way - despite the big gestures of respect always made in his direction, he's a little odd, his voice is weird, even his biggest fans often rail against some of his albums, etc. And so he seems like more of a commonly accepted "acquired taste" than, again, someone like the Beatles, who are truly deified to ridiculous degrees, in almost every aspect of their career.

Sam J. (samjeff), Wednesday, 1 October 2003 21:10 (twenty years ago) link

His voice is the first thing that puts me off, but I've gotten over voices before (I used to hate Tom Waits for the very same reason, but have since changed my ways and have come to quite enjoy his music). It's more than that, though. With Dylan, perhaps I'm repelled by what I hear in his work as sanctimony. Yes, I know he's capable of being funny (purists inevitably wheel out the example of "Rainy Day Women nubmer whatever hamana hamana hamana..."), but b.f.d.! Him, Patti Smith and Joan Baez can all fuck right off as far as I'm concerned.

Alex in NYC (vassifer), Wednesday, 1 October 2003 21:15 (twenty years ago) link

I hate "Rainy Day Women," actually.

Anthony Miccio (Anthony Miccio), Wednesday, 1 October 2003 21:18 (twenty years ago) link

I wasn't entirely serious about the bees.

Nick Southall (Nick Southall), Wednesday, 1 October 2003 21:24 (twenty years ago) link

these 'defend the indefensible' threads are for artists/bands/records that get a bad rep in 'critical circles' but were popular at one time, which doesn't apply to dylan (who is quite easy to 'defend').

I wouldn't be too surprised to wake up to similar threads betales, rolling stones and beethoven. its unfortunate but its ilm.

Julio Desouza (jdesouza), Wednesday, 1 October 2003 21:28 (twenty years ago) link

Oh, the fucking pain of it all.

Anthony Miccio (Anthony Miccio), Wednesday, 1 October 2003 21:29 (twenty years ago) link

THE JOYS OF SIMULTANEITY

ew

gabbneb (gabbneb), Wednesday, 1 October 2003 21:30 (twenty years ago) link

(amst said that)

gabbneb (gabbneb), Wednesday, 1 October 2003 21:32 (twenty years ago) link

Oh Puhlease! Shouldn't we have been talking about this 40 fuckin' years ago? Who cares? I think we've kind of missed the critical boat when it comes to Bob Dylan, don't you? Kind of like going to a film site and debating the merits of silent movies. It's too late to argue!!!!!

Cardinal Fang (Cardinal Fang), Wednesday, 1 October 2003 21:46 (twenty years ago) link

i'll let you be in my dream if i can be in yours.

(i said that.)

Annouschka Magnatech (Jody Beth Rosen), Wednesday, 1 October 2003 22:13 (twenty years ago) link

"rainy day women" isn't funny at all. "bob dylan's 110th dream," on the other hand, is just endless fun.

Justyn Dillingham (Justyn Dillingham), Wednesday, 1 October 2003 22:33 (twenty years ago) link

Bob Dylan is a vocalist, not a singer.

What's that crap?

(Dan Perry: That's not crap, that's shit, that is.)

Eyeball Kicks (Eyeball Kicks), Wednesday, 1 October 2003 22:47 (twenty years ago) link

(editor to me, paraphrase: 'stop being so flashy, don't try and solve your existential angst in 200 words!'

kogan, in response: 'i know, who does he think you are? bob dylan?')

David. (Cozen), Wednesday, 1 October 2003 22:49 (twenty years ago) link

My math:

Bob Dylan=0.17Robert Forster
Bob Dylan=18.90Tom Petty

Therefore Robert Forster=111.17647Tom Petty

peepee (peepee), Thursday, 2 October 2003 02:03 (twenty years ago) link

The man's deified to ridiculous degrees, and you're verily taking your life in your hands if you dare say anything against him
-- Alex in NYC (vassife...), October 1st, 2003.

Alex, you rock, but 'Oh the ironing' etc

Dave M. (rotten03), Thursday, 2 October 2003 03:00 (twenty years ago) link

He's a rum cove is Dylan.

Tom (Groke), Thursday, 2 October 2003 07:26 (twenty years ago) link

Doesn't really matter that he can't hold a note when he can hold your attention the way he does. I don't think he's much of a singer but he has a great, distinctive voice. He's like Mark E Smith or Richard Harris in that respect and I'd love to hear him do Macarthur park or Bingo masters breakout.

Billy Dods (Billy Dods), Thursday, 2 October 2003 08:16 (twenty years ago) link

At this point, decades into his career, it seems a little late to be debating the merits of the man's voice. It's not like he was trying to sing opera. He was working in the folk, blues, rock and country idioms, which are much more forgiving of vocal limitations.
Besides, the man built his reputation as a songwriter and an innovator. On those two points alone, he's more than established his legend.

Bruce Urquhart (Bruce Urquhart), Thursday, 2 October 2003 08:29 (twenty years ago) link

Why has Geir not posted on this thread yet? I want to know his opinion of Dylan.

Matt DC (Matt DC), Thursday, 2 October 2003 08:48 (twenty years ago) link

Just 2p worth of Dylan is God from me. I love Dylan, I love his faults and flaws and mistakes and dodgy decisions almost as much as I love his searing insight, poetry, wit, charm, contradictions, anger and tears.

Bob Dylan is a vocalist, not a singer - crap.

Alex K (Alex K), Thursday, 2 October 2003 12:09 (twenty years ago) link

Hmmm, not really a defence as such, but then, what really is there to defend?

Alex K (Alex K), Thursday, 2 October 2003 12:12 (twenty years ago) link

I probably have been over-invested in following every angle here - but not because of some image of Dylan a "good guy" (I've never been too interested in his private life) but because the claim is so horrible (and the available details so minimal - we don't even know the plaintiff's "story," just how it's being characterized in the brief) that yes it would be devastating to me as a fan of his music if it has truth to it. Honestly I think you're underplaying the magnitude of what's being alleged. I won't post any more "sleuthing" if it's not welcome here though.

Shallot Shortage 2021 (morrisp), Thursday, 19 August 2021 19:28 (two years ago) link

I would get personally skeeved out if people were trying to dig up personal details of the accuser, but I haven't seen anything like that on this thread.

o. nate, Thursday, 19 August 2021 19:35 (two years ago) link

Going on and on about the different ways that you think the alleged victim’s story doesn’t add up is grotesque.

No one is going on about the victim's story, because we don't know the vicitm's story. We do know a lot about the person accused of these crimes, and where they were, and that's what I think some people are not understanding. No one's calling the story into question, we just know about the accusation.

a (waterface), Thursday, 19 August 2021 19:56 (two years ago) link

And shaming people for buying a book is not a good look imho

a (waterface), Thursday, 19 August 2021 19:56 (two years ago) link

ILX is not perfect but from what i've seen, posters have responded to the numerous accounts of abusive/predatory behavior from musicians in the last few years with sympathy and support for the victims and anger and disappointment towards the musicians, and I have not seen much in the way of demanding more proof or mounting defenses of the accused. I do think this case is an outlier - the alleged offense being 56 years ago, how famous the accused is and was at the time, and the question of whether this could even have taken place as described based on the facts that exist. I totally understand being uncomfortable with 'sleuthing' but I don't think it's terrible, or an attack on all victims of sexual assault, to admit skepticism about the accusation as it stands now. My opinion may change if/when more facts emerge, and perhaps I would need to re-examine my judgment.

And my perspective is that searching for and publicly distributing exculpatory evidence—for whatever motive or however non-prejudicially—contributes to rape culture by sending a message that victims of sexual assault need to make sure their accounts of inherently traumatizing and psychologically altering experiences are airtight before coming forward.

But this is essentially just what our legal system does, and this is a lawsuit that the lawyers want addressed in court. And when those lawyers respond to issues that are certain to come up in court with "we've got blogs" I think there's some reason for skepticism.

JoeStork, Thursday, 19 August 2021 20:13 (two years ago) link

not that i'm trying to defend how awful and traumatic our legal system is to victims of sexual assault btw.

JoeStork, Thursday, 19 August 2021 20:16 (two years ago) link

I heard a rumour on this very thread that Bob Dylan "makes" people shovel bees down their dick.

Halfway there but for you, Thursday, 19 August 2021 20:23 (two years ago) link

oh great comedy just what we need

xp you're right the legal system reproduces rape culture. i don't understand the point or what it has to do with how ordinary people should talk about a case although the legal system is a great example of *how not to do it*

Left, Thursday, 19 August 2021 20:30 (two years ago) link

If anyone needs some comedy, it's you

A True White Kid that can Jump (Granny Dainger), Thursday, 19 August 2021 20:33 (two years ago) link

i know i need to lighten up and take a joke and stop being so easily offended eh

Left, Thursday, 19 August 2021 20:35 (two years ago) link

the accusation exists in the context of a lawsuit, in our legal system. I think it's reasonable for people to wonder how something is going to hold up in court, especially when the lawyers provide a buffoonish non-answer to pretty obvious questions.

JoeStork, Thursday, 19 August 2021 20:56 (two years ago) link

Have you wondered enough yet?

Tracer Hand, Thursday, 19 August 2021 21:13 (two years ago) link

yeah I’ll shut up now

JoeStork, Thursday, 19 August 2021 21:15 (two years ago) link

i dont post bc news like this makes me shut down

i can’t even give my energy to speculation of ~any~ kind because it’s just so sad in and of itself

i think that’s the bigger picture as i see it - not that anyone’s accusing or exonerating anyone

but ilx collectively just has this way of intensely interrogating things immediately re subjects that leave me reeling and sometimes it’d be good if you all just took a breath FIRST and read the room as a whole subject-wise, instead of getting all grassy-knolled out about literally everything all the time

terminators of endearment (VegemiteGrrl), Thursday, 19 August 2021 21:49 (two years ago) link

thank you VG, otm

sleeve, Thursday, 19 August 2021 21:52 (two years ago) link

vg otm

I haven't been posting because - frankly - I'm very much in the "I hope he didn't do this" camp, and I've felt sick ever since the story broke. And tbh I'm grateful to the people posting about the conflict of dates etc. because it gives me some hope that's letting me, like, go about my day and eat meals and not just curl up in a ball as I wait for more information to emerge. Because as a woman - and speaking only for myself - I would feel devastated and betrayed if it turned out that a male artist whose work I love, and who I've felt a deep sense of personal gratitude toward at many points in my life, turned out to have done something like this. So I'm strenuously hoping he didn't do it, awaiting more information, and doing my best not to completely lose it in the meantime. And I haven't posted because I'm afraid if I say something like that I'll be called a rape apologist, and I'm not good at being in internet fights, I tend to take them personally.

Also, one of the things I generally like about ilx is that people know each other and don't have to make the kind of assumptions of bad faith that you see in, like, large-scale Twitter arguments. And yet on this thread I get the impression people are reflexively assuming bad faith anyway, and that bothers me. So I've stayed quiet because I'm uncomfortable when ilx gets like this. It doesn't have anything to do with thinking ilx is supporting rape culture. Maybe for other people it does, idk. We women are not a monolithic group.

Lily Dale, Friday, 20 August 2021 04:49 (two years ago) link

i feel that *hoping they didnt do it* element too, definitely going through a bit of that as well
lily, thank you for stating that so eloquently

terminators of endearment (VegemiteGrrl), Friday, 20 August 2021 04:59 (two years ago) link

that's real, lily <3

STOCK FIST-PUMPER BRAD (BradNelson), Friday, 20 August 2021 05:23 (two years ago) link

I'll be in the camp of "now that we've had a full circle of accusations (Bob Dylan, lawyers, biographers, internet, twitter, ILX, legal system), can we stop panicking, go back to being patient, and leave the alleged victim and accused their full respective rights ?" Or does it have to be a shitstorm all the time.

Nabozo, Friday, 20 August 2021 06:21 (two years ago) link

Personally I won’t post about it (unless/until I guess something definitive happens, if it ever does). Posting here was my way of “processing” and dealing with the pit in my stomach. I have more I could discuss about the emotional impact but I guess we have other threads for that, and the time may not be ripe for a while.

Shallot Shortage 2021 (morrisp), Friday, 20 August 2021 07:05 (two years ago) link

eleven months pass...

The lawsuit has been permanently withdrawn after the plaintiff asked the federal judge overseeing the case to dismiss it “with prejudice,” meaning it will be permanently closed and cannot be refiled. The move came after she was accused of deleting key messages and threatened with monetary sanctions.

birdistheword, Friday, 29 July 2022 00:56 (one year ago) link

five months pass...

peak Dylan

https://archive.org/details/s-08b_full/02.+THE+MAN+IN+ME.flac

| (Latham Green), Tuesday, 17 January 2023 20:16 (one year ago) link

nice!

corrs unplugged, Wednesday, 18 January 2023 13:41 (one year ago) link

that's a mean cold irons bound too

corrs unplugged, Wednesday, 18 January 2023 13:45 (one year ago) link

This show is pretty freaking great. Can anyone recommend me a complete live show on archive I need to hear from the Larry Campbell-Charlie Sexton period?

Unfairport Convention (PBKR), Thursday, 19 January 2023 00:16 (one year ago) link

If I had to pick one, the one at Halle Münsterland in Münster, Germany on October 1, 2000.

Or, if you prefer Dylan on piano, the one at Pauline Davis Pavilion in Red Bluff, CA, USA on October 7, 2002.

birdistheword, Thursday, 19 January 2023 01:32 (one year ago) link

great recordings thank you

treeship., Thursday, 19 January 2023 01:44 (one year ago) link

i love that live album with the flute. budokan. that is my idiosyncratic favorite.

treeship., Thursday, 19 January 2023 01:45 (one year ago) link

he appreciates the plasticity of his own songs and is essentially devoted to live performance. i love that.

treeship., Thursday, 19 January 2023 01:46 (one year ago) link

elsewhere on this site i have written about being at the 1999 show at tramps in new york, which was great (elvis costello was there and got on stage for an encore, singing 'i shall be released'). great audio from the soundboard. incredible version of Visions of Johanna. crowd VEWRY rowdy.

https://www.wolfgangs.com/music/bob-dylan/audio/20022342-814.html?tid=54412

https://www.boblinks.com/072699r.html

i'm sure i remember the flacs being available somewhere, or on youtube

Tracer Hand, Thursday, 19 January 2023 10:16 (one year ago) link

five months pass...

Bizarre Bob Dylan melody -

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zBe8zZ0OKlk

Only actor/singer George Maharis is credited, but there's also folk duo Joe and Eddie, Dionne Warwick and the Animals (their classic line-up) doing a very not-like-the-Animals-at-all rendition of "It Ain't Me, Babe."

birdistheword, Monday, 26 June 2023 16:40 (nine months ago) link

five months pass...

Enjoying “philosophy of modern song” and an accompanying playlist on YouTube.

calstars, Thursday, 14 December 2023 16:59 (four months ago) link

Extraordinary

Humanitarian Pause (Tracer Hand), Thursday, 14 December 2023 17:15 (four months ago) link

hoping for some defenses of the indefensible: bob dylan today

ꙮ (map), Thursday, 14 December 2023 17:18 (four months ago) link


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