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Highway 61 Revisited

por Bob Dylan · álbum Highway 61 Revisited

From a Buick 6

Tonalidad C major Tempo 168 bpm Compás 4/4 Dificultad Intermedio 🇬🇧 Inglés
From a Buick 6

Bob Dylan — From a Buick 6

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Tono
C major
Capo
0
Texto
Auto
◫ Cinema Mode Lyric Video
Intro 1
F C F C F C
Verse 1
C
I've got
graveyard women,
you know they keep the kids
But my soulful mommy,
you know she keeps me hid
F
She's a junkyard angel
C
and she also gives me bread
G
Well, if I go down dying,
F
you know she's bound to put
C
a blanket on my bed
Well, when a pipeline gets lost,
you know, by the river bridge
And I'm all cracked up by
Instrumental
F
She comes runnin' down the thruway
C
With her kind of mate and her friend
G
Well, if I go down down, you know
Dm
She's bound to put a
F C
blanket on my bed
Outro
She don't talk too much
She walks like old Diddley
And she don't need no crutch
F
She keeps the Motel
C
loaded under with the lead
G
Well, if I go down dying,
Dm
you know she's bound to put a
F C F
blanket on my bed
C G
C
Well, I don't need a steam shovel
to keep away the dead
I need a dump truck
and momma to unload my head
F
She brings me everything I want,
C
besides, like I said
G
Well, if I go downtown,
you know
F Dm F Dm
she's bound to put a blanket on
C F
my bed
C G Gm Dm
C
Outro 1
You
C
From a Buick 6 kicks off with a dry drum hit that sounds almost identical to the opening of Like a Rolling Stone — the first track on Highway 61 Revisited. It's no coincidence: both were recorded at Columbia, New York, during the same sessions in the summer of 1965. The song is a pure twelve-bar blues, with a chord progression that follows the riff model of Robert Johnson, Charlie Patton, and Big Joe Williams. It has direct roots in Sleepy John Estes's Milk Cow Blues — it even borrows verses from it — although the approach is closer to the version The Kinks did of a same-titled song by Kokomo Arnold. In the studio on that July 30, 1965, were Al Kooper on organ, Mike Bloomfield on guitar, Bobby Gregg on drums, and Harvey Brooks on bass. Bob Dylan adds a harmonica solo. It served as the B-side of the single Positively 4th Street and later appeared on the album. With that rhythmic foundation and those straightforward chords, it's a good exercise for understanding how Dylan absorbed classic blues and plugged it in.