.Music videoon' Subterranean Homesick Blues' is a by, recorded on January 14, 1965, and released as a by, catalogue number 43242, on March 8. It was the lead track on the album, released some two weeks later. It was Dylan's first Top 40 hit in the United States, peaking at number 39 on the. It also entered the Top 10 of the. The song has subsequently been reissued on numerous compilations, the first being the 1967 singles compilation. One of Dylan's first electric recordings, 'Subterranean Homesick Blues' is also notable for its innovative, which first appeared in 's documentary.An acoustic version of the song, recorded the day before the single, was released on.

Contents.References and allusions 'Subterranean Homesick Blues' is an amalgam of, the – song 'Taking It Easy' ('Mom was in the kitchen preparing to eat / Sis was in the pantry looking for some yeast') and the rock and roll poetry of 's '.In 2004, Dylan said, 'It's from Chuck Berry, a bit of 'Too Much Monkey Business' and some of the scat songs of the '40s.' Dylan has also stated that when he attended the University of Minnesota in 1959, he fell under the influence of the scene: 'It was, and.' Kerouac's, a novel published in 1958 about the Beats, has been suggested as a possible inspiration for the song's title.The song's first line is a reference to distillation and the politics of the time: 'Johnny's in the basement mixing up the medicine / I'm on the pavement thinkin' about the government'. The song also depicts some of the growing conflicts between 'straights' or 'squares' and the emerging of the 1960s. The widespread use of and turmoil surrounding the were both starting to take hold of the nation, and Dylan's hyperkinetic lyrics were dense with up-to-the-minute allusions to important emerging elements in the 1960s.

'Subterranean Homesick Alien' was recorded in the band's Oxfordshire studio 'Canned Applause' in early august 1996 along with the released versions of 'No.

According to rock journalist Andy Gill, 'an entire generation recognized the in the verbal whirlwind of 'Subterranean Homesick Blues'.' The song also refers to the struggles surrounding the ('Better stay away from those / That carry 'round a '—during the civil rights movement, peaceful protestors were beaten and sprayed with high-pressure fire hoses). The song was Dylan's first hit in the. Influence Listed by magazine as the 332nd 'Greatest Song of All Time', 'Subterranean Homesick Blues' has had a wide influence, resulting in iconic references by artists and non-artists alike. (Most infamously, its lyric 'you don't need a weatherman to know which way the wind blows' was the inspiration for the name of the American group the, a breakaway from the.) In a 2007 study of legal opinions and briefs that found Dylan was quoted by judges and lawyers more than any other songwriter, 'you don't need a weatherman.' Was distinguished as the line most often cited.was reported to find the song so captivating that he did not know how he would be able to write a song that could compete with it.

The group (former members of ) took its name from another of the song's enigmatic warnings: 'Better stay away from those that carry around a fire hose.' . ^ Williams, Richard (January 13, 2015). The Guardian.

Retrieved December 8, 2019., 2010, p. 51.

The costume includes a black trench coat and fedora hat, made with high quality fabric and sturdily constructed, sized to fit ages five to eight. Rear-view sunglasses add a cool touch while allowing detectives to see what’s happening behind them! Keep busy with a secret coded message card, a decoder lens, and a spy assignment guide. Puzzle agent costume.

^ (1969). Uncut Magazine.

January 2005. Retrieved 2012-02-05. April 4, 2004., 1985, Liner notes & text by.

^ Gray, Michael (2000). Song & Dance Man III. 83. 2005-12-10 at the. ^ Gill, Andy (1998). Classic Bob Dylan 1962–69: My Back Pages. 13 September 2012.

Archived from on 13 September 2012. Retrieved 21 May 2019.

Rhino Records. Archived from on 2008-12-22. Retrieved 2008-12-10.

Wakin, Daniel J. (August 24, 2003). The New York Times.

Retrieved 2008-12-09. Williams, Carol J. Retrieved 2011-05-10. Siegel, Robert (host) (2011-05-10). Retrieved 2011-05-10. According to the study, Dylan was cited in court documents 186 times; the next closest was the Beatles, cited 74 times ( Los Angeles Times, May 9, 2011). Archived from on March 24, 2010.

Retrieved 2012-08-13. Retrieved 2014-06-23. Retrieved 2008-12-10. Bjorner, Olof (2001). Retrieved 2008-12-09.

United Press International. Retrieved 2008-12-09. Amorosi, A.D. (March 12–19, 1998). Archived from on 2009-04-06.

Retrieved 2008-12-10. Retrieved 2017-12-09. Archived from on 2011-07-14.

Retrieved 2009-10-27. CS1 maint: archived copy as title. Google Search - About Google app. Retrieved 21 May 2019. on. Archived from on 2006-01-07.

Retrieved 2005-08-21. CS1 maint: archived copy as title. Retrieved 2011-04-09. Retrieved 21 May 2019. Retrieved 21 May 2019.

Retrieved 2011-04-09. Retrieved 2009-06-21. Archived from on 2007-10-08. Retrieved 2007-02-27. Retrieved 2011-04-09.

on. Retrieved 2009-06-21. Reid, Shaheem (2008-01-28). MTV Networks.

Retrieved 2008-01-28. Kreps, Daniel (2007-12-20). Rolling Stone. RealNetworks, Inc. Retrieved 2008-01-09. Retrieved 21 May 2019. 17 March 2012.External links.

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