![]() ![]() In the jingle jangle morning, I’ll come followin’ you” I’m ready to go anywhere, I’m ready for to fade ![]() Wait only for my boot heels to be wandering Take me for a trip upon your magic swirling shipĪnd my hands can’t feel to grip and my toes too numb to step In the jingle jangle morning, I’ll come followin’ you I’m not sleepy and there ain’t no place I’m going to Others went off to solo careers and some became members of others groups, such as Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young, The Flying Burrito Brothers, and The Desert Rose Band. They disbanded in 1973, although some members re-united over the years. They also had success with “Turn ! Turn! Turn!,” “”I’ll Feel a Whole Lot Better,” “Eight Miles High,” “So You Want to be a Rock ‘n’ Roll Star,” to name a few. They had great harmonies and McGuinn’s twelve-string Rickenbacker guitar as part of their sound. Tambourine Man,” they were Jim McGuinn (aka Roger McGuinn on lead guitar and vocals), David Crosby (rhythm guitar, vocals), Gene Clark (tambourine, vocals), Michael Clarke (drums), and Chris Hillman (bass guitar, vocals). The song has been widely covered, including versions by Judy Collins, Odetta, Melanie, Stevie Wonder, The Four Seasons, Chad and Jeremy, The Beau Brummels, The Lettermen, and even William Shatner. No matter what, the song was influential in the folk rock movement. Bojangles? Or Dylan’s interest in Fellini’s films or French poetry? It’s your call. Is the song about a hallucinogenic drug experience or about a singer’s muse, or a religious transcendent moment? Does it have anything to do with Bill Robison aka Mr. The lyrics are somewhat surrealistic, as the images change from one to the next. Tambourine Man to play a song and he’ll follow. Tambourine Man” tells of a narrator who wants Mr. The versions by Dylan and The Bryds both have been on Rolling Stone‘s list of “The 500 Greatest Songs of All Time” and both have been Grammy Hall of Fame Award recipients. The song was also the title track of their first album Mr. Their version went all the way to #1 on the U.S. The Bryds covered it in 1965 in their folk rock style. Tambourine Man” was written and recorded by Bob Dylan, who released his original version of it on his 1965 album Bringing It All Back Home. ![]()
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