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All lyrics are written by Aaron Lewis, except "Raining Again", written by Lewis and Johnny K; all music is composed by Staind, except "Lost Along the Way" and "Tangled Up in You", composed by Lewis No.
"Tangled Up in Blue" is a song by American singer-songwriter Bob Dylan, which was released as the opening track of his 15th studio album Blood on the Tracks (1975). The song was written by Dylan and produced by David Zimmerman, Dylan's brother.
"Tangled Up in Me" is a song recorded by Canadian musician Skye Sweetnam. It was released as the first single from Sweetnam's debut album Noise From the Basement on March 9, 2004, through Capitol Records. The song was written by Skye Sweetnam, James Robertson, Heather Mitchell, and Jimmy Harry.
The acetate versions of "Lily, Rosemary and the Jack of Hearts", "If You See Her, Say Hello", and "Tangled Up in Blue" were not released officially until 2018, when they were released, alongside 70 previously unreleased recordings, on the 6-disc deluxe edition of More Blood, More Tracks, volume 14 of Dylan's ongoing archival Bootleg Series. [26]
Town Line is the first EP by American rock musician Aaron Lewis, and is his first solo release.An extended play consisting of country songs, it was released on March 1, 2011, on Stroudavarious Records. [4]
The song was also issued as the B-side of the single "Tangled up in Blue" in February 1975. [12] The single reached number 31 on the US Billboard Hot 100 . [ 13 ] The second take from September 16, 1974, was released in 1991 on The Bootleg Series Volumes 1–3 (Rare & Unreleased) 1961–1991 , and the version from September 19 was included on ...
Real Live is a live album by American singer-songwriter Bob Dylan, released on November 29, 1984, by Columbia Records.Recorded during the artist's 1984 European Tour, most of the album was recorded at Wembley Stadium on 7 July, but "License to Kill" and "Tombstone Blues" come from St James' Park, Newcastle on 5 July, and "I and I" and "Girl from the North Country" were recorded at Slane Castle ...
Dylan critic Andrew Muir suggested that the mood of paranoia conjured up by the recurrent phrase "they'll stone you" is a reference to the hostile reaction of Dylan's audience to his new sound. "Dylan was 'being stoned' by audiences around the world for moving to Rock from Folk," wrote Muir, who also suggested the seemingly nonsensical verses ...