On Tuesday, 28 February 2017 07:30:27 UTC-5, Will Dockery wrote:my new songs." Zappa went on to say that he had never met Dylan before, but could see someone (via a video screen) in the cold, with an open shirt, and no coat. Gray quoted Zappa, telling Karl Dallas, that Dylan played eleven new songs on the piano,
Did I not read a small blurb around 1977 or so, in RS Random Notes or the Creem Magazine version, a rumor or report that Zappa might produce a Dylan record?
It was a very fleeting moment, sort of like the photograph that showed Lou RTeed and Ronnie Van Zandt drinking Budweiser, it is just about apocryphal, and of course never happened, either.
Anyone else remember this blip on the radar of rock-n-roll history?http://www.united-mutations.com/d/bob_dylan.htm
"On December 22, 1982, Dylan appeared, unannounced, on Zappa's doorsteps. According to Michael Gray, in his book Mother! Is The Story Of Frank Zappa (Proteus, 1984, pages 148-9), "Someone suddenly called up saying "This is Bob Dylan. I want to play you
"Dylan never followed up on the collaboration. Some of the songs he played for Zappa probably ended up on Dylan's next album, Infidels."
On Tuesday, February 28, 2017 at 12:19:35 PM UTC-5, James Zadok wrote:you my new songs." Zappa went on to say that he had never met Dylan before, but could see someone (via a video screen) in the cold, with an open shirt, and no coat. Gray quoted Zappa, telling Karl Dallas, that Dylan played eleven new songs on the piano,
On Tuesday, 28 February 2017 07:30:27 UTC-5, Will Dockery wrote:
Did I not read a small blurb around 1977 or so, in RS Random Notes or the Creem Magazine version, a rumor or report that Zappa might produce a Dylan record?
It was a very fleeting moment, sort of like the photograph that showed Lou RTeed and Ronnie Van Zandt drinking Budweiser, it is just about apocryphal, and of course never happened, either.
Anyone else remember this blip on the radar of rock-n-roll history?http://www.united-mutations.com/d/bob_dylan.htm
"On December 22, 1982, Dylan appeared, unannounced, on Zappa's doorsteps. According to Michael Gray, in his book Mother! Is The Story Of Frank Zappa (Proteus, 1984, pages 148-9), "Someone suddenly called up saying "This is Bob Dylan. I want to play
"Dylan never followed up on the collaboration. Some of the songs he played for Zappa probably ended up on Dylan's next album, Infidels.""As for Dylan, Highway 61 Revisited was really good. Then we got Blonde on Blonde and it started to sound like cowboy music. You know what I think of cowboy music." -Frank Zappa
On Tuesday, February 28, 2017 at 12:19:35 PM UTC-5, James Zadok wrote:you my new songs." Zappa went on to say that he had never met Dylan before, but could see someone (via a video screen) in the cold, with an open shirt, and no coat. Gray quoted Zappa, telling Karl Dallas, that Dylan played eleven new songs on the piano,
On Tuesday, 28 February 2017 07:30:27 UTC-5, Will Dockery wrote:
Did I not read a small blurb around 1977 or so, in RS Random Notes or the Creem Magazine version, a rumor or report that Zappa might produce a Dylan record?
It was a very fleeting moment, sort of like the photograph that showed Lou RTeed and Ronnie Van Zandt drinking Budweiser, it is just about apocryphal, and of course never happened, either.
Anyone else remember this blip on the radar of rock-n-roll history?http://www.united-mutations.com/d/bob_dylan.htm
"On December 22, 1982, Dylan appeared, unannounced, on Zappa's doorsteps. According to Michael Gray, in his book Mother! Is The Story Of Frank Zappa (Proteus, 1984, pages 148-9), "Someone suddenly called up saying "This is Bob Dylan. I want to play
"Dylan never followed up on the collaboration. Some of the songs he played for Zappa probably ended up on Dylan's next album, Infidels.""As for Dylan, Highway 61 Revisited was really good. Then we got Blonde on Blonde and it started to sound like cowboy music. You know what I think of cowboy music." -Frank Zappa
"As for Dylan, Highway 61 Revisited was really good. Then we got Blonde on Blonde
and it started to sound like cowboy music. You know what I think of cowboy music."
-Frank Zappa
On Wednesday, January 12, 2022 at 8:47:49 AM UTC-5, Will Dockery wrote:you my new songs." Zappa went on to say that he had never met Dylan before, but could see someone (via a video screen) in the cold, with an open shirt, and no coat. Gray quoted Zappa, telling Karl Dallas, that Dylan played eleven new songs on the piano,
On Tuesday, February 28, 2017 at 12:19:35 PM UTC-5, James Zadok wrote:
On Tuesday, 28 February 2017 07:30:27 UTC-5, Will Dockery wrote:
Did I not read a small blurb around 1977 or so, in RS Random Notes or the Creem Magazine version, a rumor or report that Zappa might produce a Dylan record?
It was a very fleeting moment, sort of like the photograph that showed Lou RTeed and Ronnie Van Zandt drinking Budweiser, it is just about apocryphal, and of course never happened, either.
Anyone else remember this blip on the radar of rock-n-roll history?http://www.united-mutations.com/d/bob_dylan.htm
"On December 22, 1982, Dylan appeared, unannounced, on Zappa's doorsteps. According to Michael Gray, in his book Mother! Is The Story Of Frank Zappa (Proteus, 1984, pages 148-9), "Someone suddenly called up saying "This is Bob Dylan. I want to play
Will wrote:"Dylan never followed up on the collaboration. Some of the songs he played for Zappa probably ended up on Dylan's next album, Infidels.""As for Dylan, Highway 61 Revisited was really good. Then we got Blonde on Blonde and it started to sound like cowboy music. You know what I think of cowboy music." -Frank Zappa
"As for Dylan, Highway 61 Revisited was really good. Then we got Blonde on BlondeWhat context did Zappa say this in? I'm hard put to hear cowboy music in Blonde on Blonde, so have to think there's a put on here. Or was he mixing BoB with the song John Wesley Harding or with Nashville Skyline?
and it started to sound like cowboy music. You know what I think of cowboy music."
-Frank Zappa
On Wednesday, January 12, 2022 at 8:47:49 AM UTC-5, Will Dockery wrote:you my new songs." Zappa went on to say that he had never met Dylan before, but could see someone (via a video screen) in the cold, with an open shirt, and no coat. Gray quoted Zappa, telling Karl Dallas, that Dylan played eleven new songs on the piano,
On Tuesday, February 28, 2017 at 12:19:35 PM UTC-5, James Zadok wrote:
On Tuesday, 28 February 2017 07:30:27 UTC-5, Will Dockery wrote:
Did I not read a small blurb around 1977 or so, in RS Random Notes or the Creem Magazine version, a rumor or report that Zappa might produce a Dylan record?
It was a very fleeting moment, sort of like the photograph that showed Lou RTeed and Ronnie Van Zandt drinking Budweiser, it is just about apocryphal, and of course never happened, either.
Anyone else remember this blip on the radar of rock-n-roll history?http://www.united-mutations.com/d/bob_dylan.htm
"On December 22, 1982, Dylan appeared, unannounced, on Zappa's doorsteps. According to Michael Gray, in his book Mother! Is The Story Of Frank Zappa (Proteus, 1984, pages 148-9), "Someone suddenly called up saying "This is Bob Dylan. I want to play
Will wrote:"Dylan never followed up on the collaboration. Some of the songs he played for Zappa probably ended up on Dylan's next album, Infidels.""As for Dylan, Highway 61 Revisited was really good. Then we got Blonde on Blonde and it started to sound like cowboy music. You know what I think of cowboy music." -Frank Zappa
"As for Dylan, Highway 61 Revisited was really good. Then we got Blonde on BlondeWhat context did Zappa say this in? I'm hard put to hear cowboy music in Blonde on Blonde, so have to think there's a put on here. Or was he mixing BoB with the song John Wesley Harding or with Nashville Skyline?
and it started to sound like cowboy music. You know what I think of cowboy music."
-Frank Zappa
On Thursday, 13 January 2022 at 22:28:26 UTC-5, Willie wrote:play you my new songs." Zappa went on to say that he had never met Dylan before, but could see someone (via a video screen) in the cold, with an open shirt, and no coat. Gray quoted Zappa, telling Karl Dallas, that Dylan played eleven new songs on the
On Wednesday, January 12, 2022 at 8:47:49 AM UTC-5, Will Dockery wrote:
On Tuesday, February 28, 2017 at 12:19:35 PM UTC-5, James Zadok wrote:
On Tuesday, 28 February 2017 07:30:27 UTC-5, Will Dockery wrote:
Did I not read a small blurb around 1977 or so, in RS Random Notes or the Creem Magazine version, a rumor or report that Zappa might produce a Dylan record?
It was a very fleeting moment, sort of like the photograph that showed Lou RTeed and Ronnie Van Zandt drinking Budweiser, it is just about apocryphal, and of course never happened, either.
Anyone else remember this blip on the radar of rock-n-roll history?http://www.united-mutations.com/d/bob_dylan.htm
"On December 22, 1982, Dylan appeared, unannounced, on Zappa's doorsteps. According to Michael Gray, in his book Mother! Is The Story Of Frank Zappa (Proteus, 1984, pages 148-9), "Someone suddenly called up saying "This is Bob Dylan. I want to
Will wrote:"Dylan never followed up on the collaboration. Some of the songs he played for Zappa probably ended up on Dylan's next album, Infidels.""As for Dylan, Highway 61 Revisited was really good. Then we got Blonde on Blonde and it started to sound like cowboy music. You know what I think of cowboy music." -Frank Zappa
The first track of Blonde on Blonde was "Rainy Day Women #12 & 35." Give a listen to the beginning of Gene Autry's "Rheumatism Blues":"As for Dylan, Highway 61 Revisited was really good. Then we got Blonde on BlondeWhat context did Zappa say this in? I'm hard put to hear cowboy music in Blonde on Blonde, so have to think there's a put on here. Or was he mixing BoB with the song John Wesley Harding or with Nashville Skyline?
and it started to sound like cowboy music. You know what I think of cowboy music."
-Frank Zappa
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rHKhpoj5l7E
On Friday, January 14, 2022 at 8:48:40 AM UTC-5, K. Hematite wrote:play you my new songs." Zappa went on to say that he had never met Dylan before, but could see someone (via a video screen) in the cold, with an open shirt, and no coat. Gray quoted Zappa, telling Karl Dallas, that Dylan played eleven new songs on the
On Thursday, 13 January 2022 at 22:28:26 UTC-5, Willie wrote:
On Wednesday, January 12, 2022 at 8:47:49 AM UTC-5, Will Dockery wrote:
On Tuesday, February 28, 2017 at 12:19:35 PM UTC-5, James Zadok wrote:
On Tuesday, 28 February 2017 07:30:27 UTC-5, Will Dockery wrote:
Did I not read a small blurb around 1977 or so, in RS Random Notes or the Creem Magazine version, a rumor or report that Zappa might produce a Dylan record?
It was a very fleeting moment, sort of like the photograph that showed Lou RTeed and Ronnie Van Zandt drinking Budweiser, it is just about apocryphal, and of course never happened, either.
Anyone else remember this blip on the radar of rock-n-roll history?http://www.united-mutations.com/d/bob_dylan.htm
"On December 22, 1982, Dylan appeared, unannounced, on Zappa's doorsteps. According to Michael Gray, in his book Mother! Is The Story Of Frank Zappa (Proteus, 1984, pages 148-9), "Someone suddenly called up saying "This is Bob Dylan. I want to
Will wrote:"Dylan never followed up on the collaboration. Some of the songs he played for Zappa probably ended up on Dylan's next album, Infidels.""As for Dylan, Highway 61 Revisited was really good. Then we got Blonde on Blonde and it started to sound like cowboy music. You know what I think of cowboy music." -Frank Zappa
The first track of Blonde on Blonde was "Rainy Day Women #12 & 35." Give a listen to the beginning of Gene Autry's "Rheumatism Blues":"As for Dylan, Highway 61 Revisited was really good. Then we got Blonde on BlondeWhat context did Zappa say this in? I'm hard put to hear cowboy music in Blonde on Blonde, so have to think there's a put on here. Or was he mixing BoB with the song John Wesley Harding or with Nashville Skyline?
and it started to sound like cowboy music. You know what I think of cowboy music."
-Frank Zappa
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rHKhpoj5l7EOh yeah, forgot about that. We had a go around on this in 2016, and somone also noted that the "beat" of Rainy Day Woman came from the song "They’re Coming to Take Me Away." The guitar riff seems more plausible, though the beat *is* similar:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3Fn36l_z3WY
On Friday, January 14, 2022 at 8:48:40 AM UTC-5, K. Hematite wrote:play you my new songs." Zappa went on to say that he had never met Dylan before, but could see someone (via a video screen) in the cold, with an open shirt, and no coat. Gray quoted Zappa, telling Karl Dallas, that Dylan played eleven new songs on the
On Thursday, 13 January 2022 at 22:28:26 UTC-5, Willie wrote:
On Wednesday, January 12, 2022 at 8:47:49 AM UTC-5, Will Dockery wrote:
On Tuesday, February 28, 2017 at 12:19:35 PM UTC-5, James Zadok wrote:
On Tuesday, 28 February 2017 07:30:27 UTC-5, Will Dockery wrote:
Did I not read a small blurb around 1977 or so, in RS Random Notes or the Creem Magazine version, a rumor or report that Zappa might produce a Dylan record?
It was a very fleeting moment, sort of like the photograph that showed Lou RTeed and Ronnie Van Zandt drinking Budweiser, it is just about apocryphal, and of course never happened, either.
Anyone else remember this blip on the radar of rock-n-roll history?http://www.united-mutations.com/d/bob_dylan.htm
"On December 22, 1982, Dylan appeared, unannounced, on Zappa's doorsteps. According to Michael Gray, in his book Mother! Is The Story Of Frank Zappa (Proteus, 1984, pages 148-9), "Someone suddenly called up saying "This is Bob Dylan. I want to
Will wrote:"Dylan never followed up on the collaboration. Some of the songs he played for Zappa probably ended up on Dylan's next album, Infidels.""As for Dylan, Highway 61 Revisited was really good. Then we got Blonde on Blonde and it started to sound like cowboy music. You know what I think of cowboy music." -Frank Zappa
The first track of Blonde on Blonde was "Rainy Day Women #12 & 35." Give a listen to the beginning of Gene Autry's "Rheumatism Blues":"As for Dylan, Highway 61 Revisited was really good. Then we got Blonde on BlondeWhat context did Zappa say this in? I'm hard put to hear cowboy music in Blonde on Blonde, so have to think there's a put on here. Or was he mixing BoB with the song John Wesley Harding or with Nashville Skyline?
and it started to sound like cowboy music. You know what I think of cowboy music."
-Frank Zappa
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rHKhpoj5l7EOh yeah, forgot about that. We had a go around on this in 2016, and somone also noted that the "beat" of Rainy Day Woman came from the song "They’re Coming to Take Me Away." The guitar riff seems more plausible, though the beat *is* similar:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3Fn36l_z3WY
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