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"i don't really go into myself that deep, you know.. just
keep on keepin' on"
More about Bob
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Occupation:
troubadour poet lover bluesman cowboy rocknroller
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Hobbies and Interests:
guitars, trains, women, gypsies, love, america, goin' away, comin' home, avoiding the media, old records, pianos, religion, destroyin' expectations, looking surly and grizzled, freedom, walkin' lonely highways
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Favorite Books:
the bible, kerouac, shakespeare, poe, rimbaud, uh.. i like a lotta books
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Favorite Movies:
i like movies, i watch them and they seem real important at the time.. dont remember them after though, mostly
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Favorite Music:
woody guthrie, leadbelly, blind willie mctell, elvis, johnny cash, chuck berry, ol' blues and rock, anything that's got the spirit
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Favorite TV Shows:
i dont watch no tv
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About Me:
i don't really go into myself that deep, you know.. just
keep on keepin' on
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Who I Want to Meet:
musicians, characters, women who set my soul afire
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How you're connected:
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Bob is in your extended network |
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Bob |
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the wind. 'cause i see it...
you can make me cryyyyyyyeeee
never say goodbyyyyyyeeee...
woman and I knew exactly from where he was
coming. I have met a few women like the one he
was describing and so it hit home pretty hard.
Therefore I identify with that song, and that
woman, especially that time she broke like a little
girl.
his car as he took me to school. I was
young, awkward and unhappy, and then you
struck something inside - below the ribs
- and you have carried on gently in my
head ever since.
wasn't exactly happy with the playful
tribute "Song For Bob Dylan". Perhaps
it has something to do with my
referring to him by his real name
(Zimmerman) and my description of his
voice akin to "sand and glue." Since
he had such an influence on my early
work, the song is wishfully calling on
Dylan to go back to writing songs for
the 'revolution' and to scour his
scrapbook for inspiration if the muse
is not upon him.
i know what you want.