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6th AVENUE HEARTHACHEJakob Dylan |
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The lead single from the album Bringing Down the Horse. Recorded in the USA, 1996. Produced by T-Bone Burnett. The Wallflowers brought this in for their first record. The record company didn't regognize it's hit potential and didn't even want it as an album track. After being dumped by Virgin Records because that album flopped, they signed with Interscope and this became the song that launched their career. - Larry - |
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Jakob Dylan - 1996:San Francisco Chronicle"That's a real literal story. I spend some time in New York City, and every morning when I woke up this homeless guy would be on the steps of the building across the street from mine. He lived there, and he'd wake up every day and play songs on his guitar. I woke up every day hearing him sing. After two months or so, he wasn't there anymore. All his stuff was still there, but he had disappeared. Pretty soon people started taking his stuff, and he never came back. I related to him in some way. He liked doing the same thing I liked doing,even though we came from two drastically different worlds. He moved on and I moved on, but in some way I felt a connection to him. "
Jakob Dylan - 2016:Rolling Stone"I didn’t need help fielding songs or A&R’ing songs. I had all those songs when I showed up. You just start. You just go. I had “6th Avenue Heartache” around for the first record in ’92 and we just didn’t get the right take of it that I liked at the time. So I brought that song along for the second record. That wasn’t a song he wanted to record at the time. I had to push for it. Like, “We’re going to do it!” And if I remember, we only did it one time. That’s the one take. |
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