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According to Rolling Stone magazine, this song is about all the naysayers and plastic people Dylan encountered during his time in Greenwich Village (when he lived on West 4th street) and his stint on fraternity row at the University of Minnesota (located on 4th Street in Minneapolis). The song deals with the jealousy he encountered from people ...
Positively 4th Street Lyrics by Bob Dylan from the The Essential Bob Dylan [3.0] album- including song video, artist biography, translations and more: You've got a lotta nerve to say you are my friend When I was down you just stood there grinnin' You've got a lotta nerv…
Positively 4th Street Lyrics by Bob Dylan from the Greatest Hits album- including song video, artist biography, translations and more: You've got a lotta nerve to say you are my friend When I was down you just stood there grinnin' You've got a lotta ne…
Create and get +5 IQ. Positively 4th Street chords version 1 Bob Dylan * 1965 Capo IV [Verse 1] D Em You got a lotta nerve G D To say you are my friend A When I was down G Bm A You just stood there grinning D Em You got a lotta nerve G D To say you got a helping hand to lend A G You just want to be on Bm A The side that's winning [Verse 2] D Em ...
Positively 4th Street Lyrics by Bob Dylan from the Masterpieces album- including song video, artist biography, translations and more: You've got a lotta nerve to say you are my friend When I was down you just stood there grinnin' You've got a lotta nerv…
Positively 4th Street Lyrics by Bob Dylan from the Music & Photos album- including song video, artist biography, translations and more: You've got a lotta nerve to say you are my friend When I was down you just stood there grinnin' You've got a lotta nerv…
17 de nov. de 2023 · Written during a time of personal and professional upheaval, “Positively 4th Street” is a reflection of Dylan’s frustrations. The song isn’t about a specific person but a collective representation of the disingenuous people Dylan encountered in his journey. Its creation stems from Dylan’s desire to voice his disenchantment, making it ...
