"Un ambasciatore di Inghilterra o di Francia". Così begins an amazing song that has the additional merit of introducing us to what will be a new challenge to the world of Dylan. A very special challenge, that of his conversion to Christianity, expressed musically in a trilogy of albums between 1979 ("Slow Train Coming," which appears just Gotta Serve Somebody, then "Saved" 80) and 1981 (Shot of Love "). " can be an ambassador / a gambler / a heavyweight champion."
Start a bit 'the distant, distant from the listener with figures, perhaps to introduce more softly terrible message to give: "If you do not serve God by serving the devil," there is no third choice.
E' solo quando sorge dal sottosuolo il coro di voci ad eco del secondo ritornello che si mette a fuoco il senso di inquietudine: la batteria inesorabile, il basso che incalza, il fatto che un certo modo di fare musica "scalciando su di un palcoscenico" ( stage ) fa rima con "avere delle donne in gabbia" ( cage ), si mettono a fuoco le liriche che non lasciano scampo, sospirate con una sillabazione di rara chiarezza.
La scelta intanto (Dio o il diavolo) si avvicina:
" Puoi essere un soldato / Puoi essere ricco o povero / un muratore / un barbiere ".
The song, presented live over the years, oscillate between the power of certainty based on a rock and instead emphasize the versions' concern at this possibility is always open.
"Warning! Danger of life or death. Always "loved to provoke
So Andrew, a dear friend, while in the care chimioterapiche, full of life.
You can be a mason who picks up a house,
can live in a luxury residence or under a bridge, you can own the
or even weapons of tanks,
you can be the master of self or others can also banks have
can dress up like cotton or silk dress,
may or may like to drink whiskey like
can drink milk or eat bread like eating caviar,
you can sleep on the floor or on a bed in double square
But you have to serve someone just like that,
have to serve somebody,
may be the devil or it may be the Lord But you have to serve someone
Published on "Slow Train Coming", 1979
(George Christmas, "Help ! The cry of the rock ")
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