“The Faceless American Rock Conglomerate, Wikipedia, and Bob Dylan’s Intersection Therein”

Wikipedia is really troubling sometimes. Like when it states that Colombia’s economy declined in 1997, and then fails entirely to frame this with the event of Starbucks’ burgeoning.

And, when it mentions Rolling Stone magazine, whatsoever. I mean, you’re trying to sit there and have an intellectual discourse on Bob Dylan’s album Highway 61 Revisited instilled in you, and all of a sudden you’re obligated to acknowledge some Rolling Stone list that the album made. Oh yeah, you mean the magazine that’s named after the first song on the album? Yeah, naturally it would put it on the list, I’d imagine.

Since wikipedia contains a high volume of information on rock music — bands, albums, songs — I consider it part of the faceless American rock conglomerate. The conglomerate achieves said stature simply by taking in an elephantine revenue, and reaching a wide audience, with no apparent moral anatomy.

What makes the situation intricate, somewhat, is that an excellent book, Bob Dylan: The Essential Interviews, appears with the “Rolling Stone” logo on the front, though Wenner is accredited with the publishing. Whereas Salinger apparently, according to one Bukowski blurb, found “that the world wasn’t worth writing for anymore,” Bob Dylan in light of all the available literature strikes as someone who SHOULD have thought this. His hilarious, memorable interviews give the palpable impression of an opinion of the interviewer, and of the human race, as stupid. But the stuff he’s talking about is high-profile all the way: early, defining Bo Diddley concerts, events from when he was 11 years old or whatever (he says something like, “What struck me was that Bo Diddley was Bo Diddley and everybody else was just everybody else.” So it’s generosity in a way that gets Bob Dylan’s dictional wheels churning throughout all of his masquerades whatever they may be, but then again, he is getting paid for it. In this way, Bob Dylan forms the ultimate SELF: a hashing of irrefutably integral artistic direction, the pervasive enjoyment of which then in turn feeds the self, which is always in entire control, while performing something nonetheless uncanny. Bob Dylan’s art will always be there for us lucky, relishing listeners, and it will always be deleterious of stuffy prejudices and general thought patterns, which is ironic since it’s so championed by and benefactor of Rolling Stone.

56 thoughts on ““The Faceless American Rock Conglomerate, Wikipedia, and Bob Dylan’s Intersection Therein”

  1. The file ///sdcard/ course can be utilized from various browsers installed on the Android gadget like Firefox, Opera, Google-Chrome and also perhaps the browser installed automagically to your computer might be retrieved at the path.

  2. Kashmir is a beautiful place to visit, no matter the time of year. The best time to visit Kashmir is during the spring and summer months. The weather is warm, sunny, and dry, and the landscape is adorned with green fields and wooded hillsides.

  3. During the Toronto International Film Festival in September, film buffs will find the best time to visit Toronto, as the city buzzes with celebrity sightings, premieres, and film-related events.

  4. ihip portal login short for the Indian Health and Illness Surveillance Program Login Portal, is a sophisticated online platform established by the Indian Ministry of Health and Family Welfare.

  5. The best place to start is by searching for the keywords write for us + technology and you will come up with a lot of results. You can also try searching through LinkedIn by going to the “In-demand Skills” section.

  6. The mesmerizing beauty of Blue Lagoon Santorini Beaches is truly unparalleled. The crystal-clear azure waters and the stunning cliffs create a picturesque backdrop that will leave you in awe.

  7. Beaches in Venice offer a tranquil retreat from the bustling city life. The soothing sound of waves and the soft touch of the sand create a serene atmosphere that beckons both locals and tourists.

Leave a Comment