She talked about how he couldn't take her politics anymore in Martin Scorsese's Documentary about Bob Dylan.

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 nerve to say you got a helping hand to lend
You just want to be on the side that's winnin'

You say I let you down, ya know its not like that
If you're so hurt, why then don't you show it?
You say you've lost your faith, but that's not where its at
You have no faith to lose, and ya know it

I know the reason, that you talked behind my back
I used to be among the crowd you're in with
Do you take me for such a fool, to think I'd make contact
With the one who tries to hide what he don't know to begin with?

You see me on the street, you always act surprised
You say "how are you?", "good luck", but ya don't mean it
When you know as well as me, you'd rather see me paralyzed
Why don't you just come out once and scream it

No, I do not feel that good when I see the heartbreaks you embrace
If I was a master thief perhaps I'd rob them
And tho I know you're dissatisfied with your position and your place
Don't you understand, its not my problem?

I wish that for just one time you could stand inside my shoes
And just for that one moment I could be you
Yes, I wish that for just one time you could stand inside my shoes
You'd know what a drag it is to see you

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Positively_4th_Street#Inspiration_and_the_significance_of_4th_Street

The song is generally assumed to ridicule Greenwich Village residents who criticized Dylan for his departure from traditional folk styles towards the electric guitar and rock music.[1] Many of the Greenwich Village folk crowd, who had been good friends of Dylan's, took offense and assumed that the song carried personal references.[13] Noted Village figure Izzy Young, who ran the Folklore Center, had this to say of the accusation:

"At least five hundred came into my place [the Folklore Center]... and asked if it was about me. I don't know if it was, but it was unfair. I'm in the Village twenty-five years now. I was one of the representatives of the Village, there is such a thing as the Village. Dave Van Ronk was still in the Village. Dylan comes in and takes from us, uses my resources, then he leaves and he gets bitter. He writes a bitter song. He was the one who left."[17]

My favorate album of all time was "Come from the Shadows."

I guess next you will tell my John Prine supports Bernie.

Oh what ever am I going to do?!!!!!!!

I spoke to John at the People's Music Workshop, and he DOES support Bernie.

You can always give those albums to me!

Because John Prine is fucking awesome. How anyone could think he'd go Hillary over Bernie is insane. Plus he's hands down the greatest songwriter in the entire world:

Hillary.



Heartbroken!

see him.
Take pics!

Keep 'em.

I remember listening to her records on my Mom' s old record platine. ( My mom was born in early 50s).
Although I didnt understood what her songs meant, the kid I was found her voice appeasing and full of love.
Great memories.

He only bans people who post shit from rightwing sources or bloviates about Hillary being a war monger and bullshit like that.

Positive Sanders posts are 100% in bounds and no problem. Even being critical of Hillary is fine, but no wingnut sourcing like HA Goodman.

Who among the millenials knows Joan Baez?

But I'll look her up now

A wealth of America !!!!!!

Come on, you other civil rights singers of the 60a and 70s.