A fellow at rec.music.beatles, who doesn't think much of Bob, methinks, posted this link, saying to listen to the Dylan part, starting at around 1:20:it does what it's supposed to do, I don't need to do anything else', but it didn't do anything. It sold; but nobody responded to it the way that they should have. (...) It didn't happen right away, and I was a little disappointed. I figured, 'Well, shit,
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jKE3ZLj7_V8
I thought the YouTube comment by "skelet3n" was very interesting:
--------------------------------------
Bob Dylan was name-checked on the cover of "Freak Out!" (1966) under the heading "These People Have Contributed Materially In Many Ways To Make Our Music What It Is. Please Do Not Hold It Against Them".
"Dylan's 'Subterranean Homesick Blues' was a monster record. I heard that thing and I was jumping all over the car. And then when I heard the one after that, 'Like a Rolling Stone', I wanted to quit the music business, because I felt: 'If this wins and
"As for Dylan, 'Highway 61 Revisited' was really good. Then we got 'Blonde on Blonde' and it started to sound like cowboy music, and you know what I think of cowboy music." - Playboy-interview (1993)"Infidels" was produced by Bob Dylan & Mark Knopfler and released in 1983.
Bob Dylan visited FZ on December 22, 1982, showing up at FZ's door, in the freezing cold, to play some songs on the piano; he asks FZ if he would produce an album (what turned out to be "Infidels") for him. Dylan did not get in touch with FZ after that;
"Flakes", a song on FZ's Sheik Yerbouti album, contains a Dylan parody, with guitarist Adrian Belew doing the Dylan "voice". FZ asks in the background, "Wanna buy some Mandies, Bob?". Mandies is slang for no longer manufactured British Methaqualonebased tablets Mandrax which were similar to Quaaludes.
----------------------------------------------------apotheosis? And what does he then mean by "a little reinforcing"?
A subsequent commentator writes: "Adrian Belew was the inspiration. Ed Mann was the guy who actually performed it on the Shiek Yer Bouti album."
I wasn't sure what Frank meant by, after hearing LaRS, "If this wins and it does what it's supposed to do, I don't need to do anything else', but it didn't do anything." Does that mean he could just drop music, 'cause Dylan brought it to some kind of
Also, I'd like to learn more about the meeting where Bob takes the Infidels songs to him, hoping he'll produce them. That would have been a quite interesting album, had he done it.
On Friday, October 21, 2022 at 8:55:37 PM UTC-4, Willie wrote:and it does what it's supposed to do, I don't need to do anything else', but it didn't do anything. It sold; but nobody responded to it the way that they should have. (...) It didn't happen right away, and I was a little disappointed. I figured, 'Well,
A fellow at rec.music.beatles, who doesn't think much of Bob, methinks, posted this link, saying to listen to the Dylan part, starting at around 1:20:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jKE3ZLj7_V8
I thought the YouTube comment by "skelet3n" was very interesting:
--------------------------------------
Bob Dylan was name-checked on the cover of "Freak Out!" (1966) under the heading "These People Have Contributed Materially In Many Ways To Make Our Music What It Is. Please Do Not Hold It Against Them".
"Dylan's 'Subterranean Homesick Blues' was a monster record. I heard that thing and I was jumping all over the car. And then when I heard the one after that, 'Like a Rolling Stone', I wanted to quit the music business, because I felt: 'If this wins
that; "Infidels" was produced by Bob Dylan & Mark Knopfler and released in 1983."As for Dylan, 'Highway 61 Revisited' was really good. Then we got 'Blonde on Blonde' and it started to sound like cowboy music, and you know what I think of cowboy music." - Playboy-interview (1993)
Bob Dylan visited FZ on December 22, 1982, showing up at FZ's door, in the freezing cold, to play some songs on the piano; he asks FZ if he would produce an album (what turned out to be "Infidels") for him. Dylan did not get in touch with FZ after
based tablets Mandrax which were similar to Quaaludes."Flakes", a song on FZ's Sheik Yerbouti album, contains a Dylan parody, with guitarist Adrian Belew doing the Dylan "voice". FZ asks in the background, "Wanna buy some Mandies, Bob?". Mandies is slang for no longer manufactured British Methaqualone
apotheosis? And what does he then mean by "a little reinforcing"?----------------------------------------------------
A subsequent commentator writes: "Adrian Belew was the inspiration. Ed Mann was the guy who actually performed it on the Shiek Yer Bouti album."
I wasn't sure what Frank meant by, after hearing LaRS, "If this wins and it does what it's supposed to do, I don't need to do anything else', but it didn't do anything." Does that mean he could just drop music, 'cause Dylan brought it to some kind of
Also, I'd like to learn more about the meeting where Bob takes the Infidels songs to him, hoping he'll produce them. That would have been a quite interesting album, had he done it.I know, but Bob Dylan actually showed up at Frank Zappa's house... and wanted Zappa to produce "Infidels".
I kid you not.
On Monday, October 24, 2022 at 2:53:03 PM UTC-7, will.d...@gmail.com wrote:and it does what it's supposed to do, I don't need to do anything else', but it didn't do anything. It sold; but nobody responded to it the way that they should have. (...) It didn't happen right away, and I was a little disappointed. I figured, 'Well,
On Friday, October 21, 2022 at 8:55:37 PM UTC-4, Willie wrote:
A fellow at rec.music.beatles, who doesn't think much of Bob, methinks, posted this link, saying to listen to the Dylan part, starting at around 1:20:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jKE3ZLj7_V8
I thought the YouTube comment by "skelet3n" was very interesting:
--------------------------------------
Bob Dylan was name-checked on the cover of "Freak Out!" (1966) under the heading "These People Have Contributed Materially In Many Ways To Make Our Music What It Is. Please Do Not Hold It Against Them".
"Dylan's 'Subterranean Homesick Blues' was a monster record. I heard that thing and I was jumping all over the car. And then when I heard the one after that, 'Like a Rolling Stone', I wanted to quit the music business, because I felt: 'If this wins
that; "Infidels" was produced by Bob Dylan & Mark Knopfler and released in 1983."As for Dylan, 'Highway 61 Revisited' was really good. Then we got 'Blonde on Blonde' and it started to sound like cowboy music, and you know what I think of cowboy music." - Playboy-interview (1993)
Bob Dylan visited FZ on December 22, 1982, showing up at FZ's door, in the freezing cold, to play some songs on the piano; he asks FZ if he would produce an album (what turned out to be "Infidels") for him. Dylan did not get in touch with FZ after
based tablets Mandrax which were similar to Quaaludes."Flakes", a song on FZ's Sheik Yerbouti album, contains a Dylan parody, with guitarist Adrian Belew doing the Dylan "voice". FZ asks in the background, "Wanna buy some Mandies, Bob?". Mandies is slang for no longer manufactured British Methaqualone
of apotheosis? And what does he then mean by "a little reinforcing"?----------------------------------------------------
A subsequent commentator writes: "Adrian Belew was the inspiration. Ed Mann was the guy who actually performed it on the Shiek Yer Bouti album."
I wasn't sure what Frank meant by, after hearing LaRS, "If this wins and it does what it's supposed to do, I don't need to do anything else', but it didn't do anything." Does that mean he could just drop music, 'cause Dylan brought it to some kind
Also, I'd like to learn more about the meeting where Bob takes the Infidels songs to him, hoping he'll produce them. That would have been a quite interesting album, had he done it.I know, but Bob Dylan actually showed up at Frank Zappa's house... and wanted Zappa to produce "Infidels".
I kid you not.as opposed to bob hope
On Monday, October 24, 2022 at 6:05:50 PM UTC-4, Rachel wrote:wins and it does what it's supposed to do, I don't need to do anything else', but it didn't do anything. It sold; but nobody responded to it the way that they should have. (...) It didn't happen right away, and I was a little disappointed. I figured, '
On Monday, October 24, 2022 at 2:53:03 PM UTC-7, will.d...@gmail.com wrote:
On Friday, October 21, 2022 at 8:55:37 PM UTC-4, Willie wrote:
A fellow at rec.music.beatles, who doesn't think much of Bob, methinks, posted this link, saying to listen to the Dylan part, starting at around 1:20:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jKE3ZLj7_V8
I thought the YouTube comment by "skelet3n" was very interesting:
--------------------------------------
Bob Dylan was name-checked on the cover of "Freak Out!" (1966) under the heading "These People Have Contributed Materially In Many Ways To Make Our Music What It Is. Please Do Not Hold It Against Them".
"Dylan's 'Subterranean Homesick Blues' was a monster record. I heard that thing and I was jumping all over the car. And then when I heard the one after that, 'Like a Rolling Stone', I wanted to quit the music business, because I felt: 'If this
after that; "Infidels" was produced by Bob Dylan & Mark Knopfler and released in 1983."As for Dylan, 'Highway 61 Revisited' was really good. Then we got 'Blonde on Blonde' and it started to sound like cowboy music, and you know what I think of cowboy music." - Playboy-interview (1993)
Bob Dylan visited FZ on December 22, 1982, showing up at FZ's door, in the freezing cold, to play some songs on the piano; he asks FZ if he would produce an album (what turned out to be "Infidels") for him. Dylan did not get in touch with FZ
Methaqualone based tablets Mandrax which were similar to Quaaludes."Flakes", a song on FZ's Sheik Yerbouti album, contains a Dylan parody, with guitarist Adrian Belew doing the Dylan "voice". FZ asks in the background, "Wanna buy some Mandies, Bob?". Mandies is slang for no longer manufactured British
kind of apotheosis? And what does he then mean by "a little reinforcing"?----------------------------------------------------
A subsequent commentator writes: "Adrian Belew was the inspiration. Ed Mann was the guy who actually performed it on the Shiek Yer Bouti album."
I wasn't sure what Frank meant by, after hearing LaRS, "If this wins and it does what it's supposed to do, I don't need to do anything else', but it didn't do anything." Does that mean he could just drop music, 'cause Dylan brought it to some
Also, I'd like to learn more about the meeting where Bob takes the Infidels songs to him, hoping he'll produce them. That would have been a quite interesting album, had he done it.I know, but Bob Dylan actually showed up at Frank Zappa's house... and wanted Zappa to produce "Infidels".
Don't you mean David Bowie?I kid you not.as opposed to bob hope
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