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  1. Apr 20, 2021 · With lyrics like, “Here she comes again, with vodka in her veins/ Been playing with a spike, she couldn’t get it right/ Splendor in silver dress, velocity possessed/ The world was hers and then it fell apart again,” it represents Sedgwick’s party lifestyle and her ultimate downfall.

  2. The song was written by Dylan, and produced by Bob Johnston. Dylan has denied that the song references any specific individual, although critics have speculated that it refers to Edie Sedgwick, who Dylan had spent time with in December 1965.

    • Electric Blues [ 1 ]
  3. An iconic Bob Dylan song, "Like A Rolling Stone" is the story of a debutante who becomes a loner when she falls out of high society. It's a crushing blow, but there is an upside: when you got nothing, you got nothing to lose. Another advantage to being on your own: when you're invisible, you have no secrets to reveal.

  4. Aug 19, 2024 · Some think this song is directed to Edie Sedgwick, a romantic partner of Andy Warhol. Others think it’s about Joan Baez. Either way you lean, it is a powerful ode to a consequential...

  5. Dec 15, 2023 · Just Like a Woman” is a poignant ballad, released by Bob Dylan in 1966. Though Dylan has remained elusive about the song’s inspiration, many speculate that Edie Sedgwick’s presence in his life played a significant role in its creation. The song’s lyrics evoke a sense of vulnerability and complexity, reminiscent of the enigmatic Sedgwick herself.

  6. The song chronicles the jealous pique of a spurned lover while at the same time making a sarcastic statement about materialism. Dylan biographer Michael Gray claims that Edie...

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  8. The song is about socialite, Edie Palmer. A one time girlfriend of Bob Dylan, who cheated on him, with a number of people, while he was an up and coming musician, and eventually left him for the artist Andy Warhol.

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