This song opened up Bob Dylan's 1966 album Blonde on Blonde and featured an unusual brass/harmonica arrangement. Really, though, the song is a bunch of musicians having fun in the studio and, let's face it, getting stoned. The fun shines through - it's one of Dylan's most..... fun songs. It's not at all angry, like a lot of his work.
28 June 2013
28 June 2013 - Bob Dylan - Rainy Day Women #12 & 35
Today marks post #420 for Wicked Guilty Pleasures. 12 times 35 equals 420. I'm sure that's just a coincidence, and has NO other meaning.
This song opened up Bob Dylan's 1966 album Blonde on Blonde and featured an unusual brass/harmonica arrangement. Really, though, the song is a bunch of musicians having fun in the studio and, let's face it, getting stoned. The fun shines through - it's one of Dylan's most..... fun songs. It's not at all angry, like a lot of his work.
This song opened up Bob Dylan's 1966 album Blonde on Blonde and featured an unusual brass/harmonica arrangement. Really, though, the song is a bunch of musicians having fun in the studio and, let's face it, getting stoned. The fun shines through - it's one of Dylan's most..... fun songs. It's not at all angry, like a lot of his work.
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