The Never Ending Tour – extended. Blowing in the Wind. 1991-2001
By Tony Attwood, delving a little further and comparing some of the recordings from the Never Ending Tour, based on[…]
Read moreThe meaning behind the music and words of Bob Dylan
By Tony Attwood, delving a little further and comparing some of the recordings from the Never Ending Tour, based on[…]
Read moreBy Tony Attwood It was five years ago that Jochen suddenly sprung the Indigo Girls version of “Tangled up[…]
Read moreBy Aaron Galbraith and Tony Attwood Other people’s songs: Performances by Dylan of traditional songs, and those written by others[…]
Read moreGoodbye Jimmy Reed (2020) part 2 by Jochen Markhorst II All songs lead back t’ the sea Over the years,[…]
Read moreby Larry Fyffe Archetypical Helen Young Achilles, a demi-god (fresh out of ancient Greek and Roman mythology) is dressed[…]
Read moreBy Tony Attwood As noted before, in this series I attempt to show that analyses of Dylan’s songs that focus[…]
Read morePerformances by Dylan of traditional songs, and those written by others, with explorations of their origins. By Aaron Galbraith[…]
Read moreGoodbye Jimmy Reed (2020) part 1 by Jochen Markhorst I A HUGE thanks to our friend Charlie Sexton “I just[…]
Read moreThere is an index to the 120+ earlier articles in this series, here. By Mike Johnson (Kiwipoet) Dylan: “All these[…]
Read moreN Rockerfeller/S Agrew/G Wasington/& “Mouse” – how the famous long-running newspaper cartoon ‘Pogo’ by Walt Kelly relates to Dylan By[…]
Read moreBy Tony Attwood, delving a little further and comparing some of the recordings from the Never Ending Tour, based on[…]
Read moreBy Tony Attwood The problem with covers is that the more distinctive the song, the more difficult it is to[…]
Read moreby Jochen Markhorst XX The elegance of Euler’s identity 17 April 2020 Apart from enthusiasm, there is also some[…]
Read moreBy Aaron Galbraith and Tony Attwood Aaron: “You Belong to Me” is a popular music ballad from the 1950s. It[…]
Read moreby Larry Fyffe Crocogator Alligator Kindred spirits of political satire be cartoonist Walt Kelly and the younger singer/songwriter/musician Bob Dylan.[…]
Read moreBy Tony Attwood, delving a little further and comparing some of the recordings from the Never Ending Tour, based on[…]
Read moreby Jochen Markhorst XIX Burping and belching and other bodily functions Get lost Madam – get up off my knee[…]
Read moreBy Aaron Galbraith and Tony Attwood Aaron: The first recording of the song was in November 1926 by Blind Blake,[…]
Read moreBy Larry Fyffe The Falcon Book Report On “Pogo”: (T)he chief of police holding a bazooka with his name engraved[…]
Read moreBy Tony Attwood I found it hard to think of too many cover versions of this song that actually seemed[…]
Read more