


You see somebody naked and you say, “Who is that man?”īecause something is happening here but you don’t know what it is You walk into the room with your pencil in your hand The 5th Highway 61 Revisited session, produced by Bob Johnston.įirst released on HIGHWAY 61 REVISITED, 30 August 1965. Like a complete unknown, like a rolling stone People call say ‘beware doll, you’re bound to fall’Ībout having to be scrounging your next meal Threw the bums a dime in your prime, didn’t you? The 2nd Highway 61 Revisited session, produced by Tom Wilson.įirst released on single Columbia 4–43346, July 20 1965. ~Press Conference, San Francisco 3 December 1965 Like A Rolling Stone Oh, I think of myself more as a song and dance man, y’know ~Nora Ephron & Susan Edmiston Interview, Late summer 1965 Written By Pete Townshend, Roger Daltrey. Anyhow, Anywhere (Ready Steady Go, 1 July 1965) Written By Pete Townshend, Roger Daltrey. It’s like I accept him, does he accept me? All songs written by Pete Townshend except as noted: My Generation - Disc 1: 1-1: Out In The Street : 2:31: 1-2: I Dont Mind. You must leave now, take what you need, you think will lastīut whatever you wish to keep, you better grab it fastĬhaos is a friend of mine. The 3rd and last Bringing It All Back Home recording session, produced by Tom Wilson.įirst released on BRINGING IT ALL BACK HOME, 22 March 1965. This is not a “best from 1965” list, just 5 Great songs Bob Dylan recorded in 1965. ~Jacket notes Subterranean Homesick Blues A poem is a naked person, some people say that I am a poet. ~Jenny De Yong And Peter Roche Interview, 30 April 1965Ī song is anything that can walk by itself, I am called a songwriter. The big difference is that the songs I was writing last year, songs like Ballad in Plain D, they were what I call one-dimensional songs, but my new songs I’m trying to make more three-dimensional, you know, there’s more symbolism, they’re written on more than one level.
