"Bob Dylan" Essays and Research Papers

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    Popular Culture of the 60s

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    The counterculture movement dominated the second half of the 1960s‚ its most famous moments being the Summer of Love in San Francisco in 1967‚ and the Woodstock Festival in upstate New York in 1969. Psychedelic drugs‚ especially LSD‚ were widely used medicinally‚ spiritually and recreationally throughout the late 1960s‚ and were popularized byTimothy Leary with his slogan "Turn on‚ tune in‚ drop out". Ken Kesey and the Merry Pranksters also played a part in the role of "turning heads on". Psychedelic influenced

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    Another young performer‚ Jimi Hendrix‚ insisted that he performed last because he had something special in mind for the crowd (Evans 215). Jimi Hendrix was a dreamer with a very determined heart he refused to abandon any belief he sincerely believed in. The climax of the show at Woodstock was Hendrix’s electrifying version of the “Star Spangled Banner‚” which encased both the musical and political tone of Woodstock that would be absorbed and distributed by the American youth that attended (215)

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    Amanda DeFrehn Professor T.J. Boynton English 201 1 April 2014 In the book‚ The Old Weird America‚ the author‚ Greil Marcus‚ interprets Bob Dylan’s album‚ The Basement Tapes‚ and its “weird” views on the old America. Marcus compares Dylan’s music to several well-known people’s music and speeches in such a way to support his argument about how past historical events affected the public eye. He believes that the mood‚ instrumentation‚ and not as noticeably‚ the lyrics all lead up to the fear‚

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    there is no direct description of Arnold Friend that states what he is‚ nor is it revealed what happens to Connie in the end. The article ‘Connie’s Tambourine Man: A New Reading of Arnold Friend’ by Mike Tierce and John Crafton describes Arnold as a Bob Dylan reincarnation‚ messiah type figure who has come to save Connie from her family and childhood. However‚ Mike Tierce and John Crafton’s misinterpretation of Arnold Friend being a savior is wrong because they misconstrue Arnold’s intentions towards

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    As it is known that African Americans used literature‚ art‚ dressing‚ styles‚ behavior to express themselves‚ but the funk music remained a major form of escapism from everyday life for African Americans during that era. The funk music was seen as counterculture as soul and disco were more mainstream and played on popular radio. Funk music was banned to “black radio and local neighborhoods” being that this music did not only challenge the dominant ideology but also gave confidence and power to African

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    Like a Rolling Stone

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    Like a Rolling Stone "Like a Rolling Stone" is a 1965 song by American singer Bob Dylan.  Like a Rolling Stone is an intense succession of feelings‚ a provocation to the "miss Lonely"‚ a girl who fell into disgrace and shame after having lived in prosperity and wealth. Moreover‚ it is Bob Dylan’s liberation: in the spring of 1965‚ returning from the tour of England (documented in the film "Don’t Look Back")‚ Dylan was unhappy with the public’s expectations of him‚ as well as the direction his career

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    neither safe‚ popular‚ or political‚ but because it is right.” The song “Hurricane”‚ written by Bob Dylan takes a stand and ignores what was safe‚ popular‚ and politically right during the 1960’s and 1970’s‚ in order to paint a picture of injustice. Dylan organizes the actual events of a man named Rubin “Hurricane” Carter who was a middleweight boxer wrongfully accused and convicted of a double homicide. Dylan narrates the song and uses his credibility as a rock star to reason with a broader audience

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    Masters of War

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    "Masters Of War" Bob Dylan Come you masters of war You that build all the guns You that build the death planes You that build all the bombs You that hide behind walls You that hide behind desks I just want you to know I can see through your masks. You that never done nothin’ But build to destroy You play with my world Like it’s your little toy You put a gun in my hand And you hide from my eyes And you turn and run farther When the fast bullets fly. Like Judas of old You lie

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    Like a rolling stone‚ written and sung by Bob Dylan was released in July 1965 as part of the album Highway 61 Revisited. The time period this song was released heavily impacted on the construction of the song. According to Dylan the basis of the song came from an extended piece of verse. In 1966‚ Dylan described the genesis of "Like a Rolling Stone" to journalist Jules Siegel. “It was ten pages long. It wasn’t called anything‚ just a rhythm thing on paper all about my steady hatred directed at

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    Summary Forrest Gump

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    test at a local army recruitment center‚ and is told he is "Temporarily Deferred." Forrest and Jenny meet again in college. They go to see Bonnie and Clyde‚ and play together in a folk music band at the Student Union‚ covering songs by Joan Baez‚ Bob Dylan‚ and Peter‚ Paul and Mary. When he and Jenny get together‚ "we done all sorts of things that... I never even dreamt of in my wildest imagination... We rolled all over the livin room an into the kitchen... When we is finally finished‚ Jenny jus lie

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