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John Wesley Harding (song) : ウィキペディア英語版 | John Wesley Harding (song)
"John Wesley Harding" is a song by Bob Dylan that appears on his 1967 album of the same name. ==Writing and recording== Dylan told Jann Wenner in a 1969 ''Rolling Stone'' interview that the song "started out to be a long ballad. I was gonna write a ballad on ... like maybe one of those old cowboy ... you know, a real long ballad. But in the middle of the second verse, I got tired. I had a tune, and I didn't want to waste the tune; it was a nice little melody, so I just wrote a quick third verse, and I recorded that."〔Wenner, Jann. "Interview with Jann S. Wenner," ''Rolling Stone'', November 29, 1969, in 〕 Biographer Clinton Heylin states that Dylan has had a well-documented interest in outlaw cowboys, including Jesse James and Billy the Kid, and in the past Dylan has said that his favorite folk song was "John Hardy", whose real-life title character in 1893 murdered another man over a game of craps. John Wesley Hardin was another late-19th century outlaw.〔 Dylan has stated that he chose John Wesley Hardin for his protagonist over other badmen because his name "() in the tempo" of the song.〔 Dylan added the g to the end of Hardin's name by mistake. The song was recorded in two takes on November 6, 1967 in Studio A of Columbia Music Row Studios in Nashville, Tennessee.〔 Both of these were considered for the album, but the second take was ultimately chosen.〔
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)』 ■ウィキペディアで「John Wesley Harding (song)」の詳細全文を読む
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