"Lots of mediocre or worse songs, too much sitar (ANY sitar is too much for me)"
It would seem as if Sgt Pepper is obviously not for you then.
Neither it appears are songs such as
Norwegian Wood
Paint it Black
Love You To
Tomorrow Never Knows
Green TambourineHurdy Gurdy Man
Games People Play etc
1967 seems to me to be a year of numerous classic albums and SPLHCB stands as one of the very best.
I see it more as a novel exploration of transcendental states than pretentious psychedelic bullshit.
Perhaps it’s all down to the interpretation, isn’t it?
Dylan of course went from one extreme to the other with Highway 61 Revisited/ Blonde on Blonde all the way to The Basement Tapes / John Wesley Harding.
In any case shouldn’t we try to judge any work of art within its own frame of reference?
If so, then Pet Sounds, in the summer of 1966 must have been mind-blowing in the world of popular music.
It would seem as if Sgt Pepper is obviously not for you then.
Neither it appears are songs such as
Norwegian Wood
Paint it Black
Love You To
Tomorrow Never Knows
Green TambourineHurdy Gurdy Man
Games People Play etc
1967 seems to me to be a year of numerous classic albums and SPLHCB stands as one of the very best.
I see it more as a novel exploration of transcendental states than pretentious psychedelic bullshit.
Perhaps it’s all down to the interpretation, isn’t it?
Dylan of course went from one extreme to the other with Highway 61 Revisited/ Blonde on Blonde all the way to The Basement Tapes / John Wesley Harding.
In any case shouldn’t we try to judge any work of art within its own frame of reference?
If so, then Pet Sounds, in the summer of 1966 must have been mind-blowing in the world of popular music.