Jonathan Cott: Why have you been able to keep so in touch with your anger throughout the years, as
revealed in songs like Can You Please Crawl Out Your Window? and Positively 4th Street?
Bob Dylan: Will power. With strength of will you can do anything. With will power you can
determine your destiny.
(from the Jonathan Cott interview Dec 1977)
Can you please crawl out your window?
Use your arms and legs it won’t ruin you
How can you say he will haunt you?
You can go back to him any time you want to
Wikipedia:
| B-side |
“Highway 61 Revisited” |
| Released |
December 21, 1965 |
| Format |
7″ |
| Recorded |
November 30 , 1965 |
| Genre |
Folk rock |
| Length |
3:32 |
| Label |
Columbia Records |
| Writer(s) |
Bob Dylan |
| Producer |
Bob Johnston |
Continue reading November 30: Bob Dylan recorded “Can You Please Crawl Out Your Window?” in 1965 →
May 17: Bob Dylan & The Hawks: Free Trade Hall, Manchester, England 1966
The most enthralling, truthful, priceless concert performance ever issued by a great artist.
~Michael Gray (BD Encyclopedia)
The most famous bootleg in rock history, with the possible exception of Dylan’s own Basement Tapes, finally makes its official appearance 32 years after the event, and nearly 30 years after it started circulating in the underground.
~Richie Unterberger (allmusic.com)
Free Trade Hall
Manchester, England
17 May 1966
- Bob Dylan (vocal & electric guitar)
- Robbie Robertson (electric guitar)
- Garth Hudson (organ)
- Rick Danko (bass)
- Richard Manuel (piano)
- Mickey Jones (drums)
Continue reading May 17: Bob Dylan & The Hawks: Free Trade Hall, Manchester, England 1966 →
…The Sheffield show is perhaps the best of the tour. The quality is incredible, and the performance can move you to tears. The Gaumont adds a warmth and depth to the overall sound that is lacking at many venues, and Bob pours his heart into every syllable. This set represents some of the finest of the tour…
~bobsboots.com
Gaumont Theatre
Sheffield, England
16 May 1966
Continue reading May 16: Bob Dylan & The Hawks: Gaumont Theatre, Sheffield 1966 →
Focusing on Bob Dylan & related music
