"Dylan’s art has always been about voice, in all senses of the word. This includes both his own scratchy vocal delivery and the voices he hears around him. Across his career he has mobilized an extraordinary array of references and idioms, from the poetry of Rimbaud, to the Bible, to the songs of Bing Crosby" Timothy Hampton, author of Bob Dylan: How the Songs Work. Read more in Ideas. https://princeton.press/Dylan
PRESS.PRINCETON.EDU
Bob Dylan’s rowdy ways and American voice
One of the great ironies surrounding Bob Dylan’s 2016 reception of the Nobel Prize for Literature is that, at the time of the prize, the great songwriter had just released a pair of recordings that featured no compositions of his own.
Bob Dylan’s rowdy ways and American voice
By Timothy Hampton September 25, 2020
Wi-Fi Turns Rowdy Bus Into Rolling Study Hall
Joshua Lott for The New York Times
On buses equipped with Wi-Fi in Vail, Ariz., officials say more homework is getting done, and there's less rowdy behavior.
The War Against Beer Pong
By MEAGHAN HAIREA campaign to outlaw rowdy drinking games at colleges and in towns is growing, even targeting the video-game industry
rowdy
adjective DISAPPROVING
noisy and possibly violent:
a rowdy party
rowdy behaviour
By MEAGHAN HAIRE
A campaign to outlaw rowdy drinking games at colleges and in towns is growing, even targeting the video-game industry
rowdy
adjective DISAPPROVING
noisy and possibly violent:
a rowdy party
rowdy behaviour
rowdy
(rou'dē)
n., pl. -dies.
A rough, disorderly person.
adj., -di·er, -di·est.
Disorderly; rough: rowdy teenagers; a rowdy beer party.
[Probably from ROW3.]
rowdily row'di·ly adv.
rowdiness row'di·ness n.
rowdyism row'dy·ism n.
沒有留言:
張貼留言