Search results
- 5 min
- Rolling Stone
- “Señor (Tales of Yankee Power)” (1978) Dylan said this baffling-yet-haunting country-rock epic was inspired by a man he saw on a train ride from Mexico to San Diego: “He must have been 150 years old… Both his eyes were burning, and there was smoke coming out of his nostrils.”
- “John Wesley Harding” (1967) “I was gonna write a ballad,” Dylan told Rolling Stone‘s Jann Wenner. “Like maybe one of those old cowboy [songs]… you know, a real long ballad.”
- “Corrina, Corrina” (1963) "Corrina, Corrina" is an early example of Dylan's ability to place folk music in a wider pop tradition, and vice versa. The song had been a blues and country standard, under various titles for decades, recorded by Blind Lemon Jefferson, Chet Atkins, Big Joe Turner and teen crooner Ray Peterson, among others, usually as a fun dance tune.
- “Where Are You Tonight? (Journey Through Dark Heat)” (1978) The last track on a Dylan album is often a kind of preview of his next record – check the way John Wesley Harding‘s “I’ll Be Your Baby Tonight” is a trailer for the country sound of Nashville Skyline.
Bob Dylan: Greatest Hits. Bob Dylan’s essentials—Like A Rolling Stone, The Times They Are A-Changin’, Hurricane, Every Grain of Sand, Blowin’ In The Wind, Mr. Tambourine Man &...
People also ask
What are some good songs by Bob Dylan?
Is Bob Dylan a modern songwriter?
What is Dylan's most epic album?
What is Dylan's most haunting song?
Every Grain of Sand (Official Audio) Bob Dylan. 6:14. Knockin' On Heaven's Door (Official Audio) Bob Dylan. 2:32. Must Be Santa (Official Video) Bob Dylan. 2:50. Hurricane (Official...
- ‘Every Grain of Sand’ Shot of Love, 1981. “It’s like one of the great Psalms of David,” Bono says about “Every Grain of Sand,” the spellbinding ballad from Shot of Love that concludes Dylan‘s overtly Christian songwriting phase.
- ‘Visions of Johanna’ Blonde On Blonde, 1966. “Visions of Johanna” is a tour de force, a breakthrough not only for the writer but for the very possibilities of songwriting.
- ‘Mr. Tambourine Man’ Bringing It All Back Home, 1965. As far as I can tell, the Byrds‘ recording of “Mr. Tambourine Man” was the first time anyone put really good poetry on the radio The Beatles hadn’t gotten to “Eleanor Rigby” or “A Day in the Life” — they were still writing “Ooh, baby.”
- ‘It’s Alright, Ma (I’m Only Bleeding)’ Bringing It All Back Home, 1965. “I don’t know how I got to write those songs,” Dylan said in 2004, apropos of “It’s Alright, Ma.”
Share your videos with friends, family, and the world
4:37. 2. Blowin' in the Wind. 25M plays. 2:47. 3. The Times They Are A-Changin' 22M plays. 3:14. 4. It Ain't Me, Babe. 5.3M plays. 3:35. 5. Like a Rolling Stone. 69M plays. 6:08. Mr. Tambourine...
1. Rainy Day Women #12 & 35 iTUNES. 2. Blowin’ in the Wind iTUNES. 3. The Times They Are A-Changin’ iTUNES. 4. It Ain’t Me, Babe iTUNES. 5. Like a Rolling Stone iTUNES. 6. Mr. Tambourine Man iTUNES. 7. Subterranean Homesick Blues iTUNES. 8. I Want You iTUNES. 9. Positively 4th Street iTUNES. 10. Just Like a Woman iTUNES. Liner notes:
