"Bob dylan analysis" Essays and Research Papers

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    Plato‚ an acclaimed Greek philosopher‚ once said‚ “Music is a moral law. It gives soul to the universe‚ wings to the mind‚ flight to the imagination‚ and charm and gaiety to life and to everything” (“BrianyQuote”) The musicians of the twentieth and twenty-first century would agree with Plato. In addition to giving wings to the mind‚ music gives a way of expression. Many artists in time used their music as a way to express their needs‚ thoughts‚ and wants. The established bands that rings in the

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    Knockin On Heaven's Door

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    As one of the greatest songs of all times “Knockin’ on Heaven’s Door” (Dylan) is clearly a call to leave the darkness and come to the light before it is time to meet your maker. Bob Dylan wrote the original Lyrics in 1973 for the sound track to Pat Garrett and Billy the Kid (Dylan). Once best friends now on the opposite sides of the law I am positive Pat Garrett found himself contemplating the irresistible urge to quit before having to end his friend’s life or to face the demise of his own. Therefore

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    Progressive Rock Era

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    the revolution of rock music. Bob Dylan was one of the first to introduce progressive rock music. He was doing a show at a folk music concert when he plugged in his electric guitar while singing folk music. People in the crowed were outrage‚ but in due time the music caught on. Bob Dylan combined bluegrass with rock music and created masterpieces. His spontaneity and creativity allowed listeners to slowly ease into a new type of music. The Beatles‚ like Bob Dylan‚ created new sounds for their

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    People and their experiences in their life are based throughout the challenges and difficulties they face. They may either experience friendship‚ war‚ love or even death. These ideas are shown visually within John Misto’s “The Shoe Horn Sonata” and Bob Dylan’s “Masters of War”. Both texts depict the experiences evident through people‚ places and communities worldwide. Through the portrayal of friendship‚ Sheila and Bridie show a strong connection through support and commitment. In Act 1‚ the use

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    The Hurricane

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    towards Carter‚ “Nail your black ass down” appeals to the audience sense of fairness. When Carter is placed in jail for the third time‚ “The Hurricane” song by Bob Dylan‚ is played in the background. Dylan used phrases and words which represent Carter as a victim so that the outside world thinks that he is innocent. The language used in Bob Dylan’s song is very emotive and blunt. “An innocent man in a living hell”. The language in the song also indicates to the audience that the case was racially

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    Vietnam War Protest Songs

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    Protest songs from the Vietnam War and Civil Rights Movement Simple Song of Freedom Bobby Darin Come and sing a simple song of freedom Sing it like you’ve never sung before Let it fill the air Tell the people everywhere We‚ the people here‚ don’t want a war. Hey‚ there‚ mister black man‚ can you hear me? I don’t want your diamonds or your game I just want to be someone known to you as me And I will bet my life you want the same.

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    Evolution of Folk Music

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    got its roots from Anglo-American Folk Music and later evolved into what was known as the blues and continues to influence much of the music that is written to this day. Many artists have had major impacts on the music industry some of which are Bob Dylan‚ Woody Guthrie‚ Pete Seeger‚ Bessie Smith‚ Ma Rainey‚ Muddy Waters and B.B. King. Their individual styles were essential in the evolution of music. By taking a closer look at Anglo-American Folk Music and each of these artists we will be able to

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    There were several clues in this story that portrayed evil in its own sense. Throughout the story Connie’s every waking moment was surrounded by music‚ mainly rock and roll. Oates was influenced to write this story by a Bob Dylan song “It’s all over now‚ baby blue” (1367). Bob Dylan was a rock and roll star who used music to express young love‚ the stresses of adolescence and automobiles‚ all of which American teenagers during that time were focusing on. Rock and roll was popular back in the 60’s

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    Blowin in the Wind

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    Blowin’ in the Wind Blowin’ in the Wind was originally written by Bob Dylan in 1962 and released in 1963. It became a hit when it was performed by Peter‚ Paul‚ and Mary. http://www.songfacts.com/detail.php?id=1669. It became the anthem for the civil rights movement (http://library.thinkquest.org/18249/timeline/civil.shtml and also the Vietnam peace movementhttp://blsciblogs.baruch.cuny.edu/his1005fall2010/2010/11/22/blowin-in-the-wind/. The song became the embodiment of social protest in America

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    Pop Music In The 60's

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    The Music And Times Of A Generation Chief Bushnell The Sixties were an exciting and revolutionary period of time with great social and cultural change. Some called it the “Decade of Discontent‚” mainly because of race riots and protests throughout America (Smith 1999). Others‚ contrarily‚ called it the decade of “Peace‚ Love‚ and Harmony” because of the flower children and hippie movement. The sixties were about civil rights and peace marches‚ sexual freedom‚ drug experimentation‚ and a presidential

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