O grupo no qual você está postando é um grupo da Usenet. As mensagens postadas neste grupo farão com que o seu e-mail fique visível para qualquer pessoa na internet.
What does this phrase mean exactly? Is there any source for it? I can only think of one. Nothing comes from nothing, and all that.
Of course, some people say these words are just random and don't "mean" anything. It could as well be called Squid in Sauce and provide a nice aural soup for us to listen to as we move through our daily haze of non-meaning, etc.
Still, I'm old fashioned, and I reckon Born in Time does have a more particular set of ideas connected with it, and I wondered if anyone had any suggestions.
On Nov 8, 4:32 pm, r...@zedat.fu-berlin.de (Stefan Ram) wrote:
> Jumbo <ch...@cupolagallery.com> writes: > >>http://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/in_time > >Thanks, Stefan, but no, not really. Because the song says "where" we > >were born in time, whereas your link talks only about the "when" kind > >of time.
> Maybe it has the following sense:
> »keep in mind that the Jesus we worship > was truly born in time-space history«
Well, now we're talking. That's kind of what I was on about! The Christ reference is the only possible meaning, afaics. Except for where you add "history", which implies it's (only) a past event.
> , »time« meaning »time-space history« in the sense of
On Nov 8, 12:04 pm, Jumbo <ch...@cupolagallery.com> wrote:
> What does this phrase mean exactly? Is there any source for it? I can > only think of one. Nothing comes from nothing, and all that.
> Of course, some people say these words are just random and don't > "mean" anything. It could as well be called Squid in Sauce and provide > a nice aural soup for us to listen to as we move through our daily > haze of non-meaning, etc.
> Still, I'm old fashioned, and I reckon Born in Time does have a more > particular set of ideas connected with it, and I wondered if anyone > had any suggestions.
Born in time (for each other)?
bourn 1 also bourne (bôrn, brn, brn) n. A small stream; a brook. [Middle English, from Old English burna; see bhreu- in Indo-European roots.] bourn 2 also bourne (bôrn, brn, brn) n. Archaic
1. A destination; a goal. 2. A boundary; a limit.
It certainly is a mysterious phrase. Dylan is the master of these, as we know. I like the mystery of this one. I don't know if it has anything to do with Christ but it feels powerful.
On Nov 9, 11:22 am, r...@zedat.fu-berlin.de (Stefan Ram) wrote:
> Jumbo <ch...@cupolagallery.com> writes: > >Well, now we're talking. That's kind of what I was on about! The > >Christ reference is the only possible meaning, afaics. Except for > >where you add "history", which implies it's (only) a past event.
> At the moment of writing this, I thought of »history« as the > »time line« with past /and future/ events, but - you are > right - »history« usually refers to past events only. This > is not totally wrong as everyone who ever was born indeed > was born in the past.
You're right of course, history can include the future (I was wondering though if history/geography isn't a better field for space/ time?). Anyway, it reminds me somehow of Christmas (in the heart...). Christ is born every year (or every time someone puts others first). Sometimes presents are striped, sometimes they are plain (like ties or socks). Sometimes it snows, sometimes it rains. And when the flame is hung at Easter, someone is paying a big price. Married young just like his, ma? Interesting...
> I thought it was a good idea to put this event into the future, > because it puts the listener into a position, where he could > still change the course of events, but fails to do so. After all, > an almighty god should not be bound by the laws of spacetime > and so he could take something we/I will do in the future to be > the cause of this past event. Then it would make sense to say > that Jesus died not only in relation to the sins of the persons > who lived before him but also in relation to those who will > live after his death. And it would make sense to adjust one's > own behavior, because it might still matters.
Yes. Brilliantly put.
> Another lyrics I did not understand once was by Deep Purple:
> »Sweet child in time, > You'll see the line ...«
> asking myself »What is a "child in time"?«. (The comma above > is my invention to clarify my reading.)
On Nov 8, 7:04 am, Jumbo <ch...@cupolagallery.com> wrote:
> Still, I'm old fashioned, and I reckon Born in Time does have a more > particular set of ideas connected with it, and I wondered if anyone > had any suggestions.
Is this song connected to any of the other songs on the album? There's never much discussion of this, but does Bob develop albums as whole stories or concepts, and if so, is this one of them?
This is one of my favorite Bob albums, and one of my favorite songs. At the time I heard this song, I had recently met someone who I knew was going to change my life...
~`~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ You left me reelin' with this feelin'
> Is this song connected to any of the other songs on the album? > There's never much discussion of this, but does Bob develop albums as > whole stories or concepts, and if so, is this one of them?
> This is one of my favorite Bob albums, and one of my favorite songs. > At the time I heard this song, I had recently met someone who I knew > was going to change my life...
I have no idea what the answer to your question is, because I always ignored the two albums Born in Time came from.
But playing them now, it's clear to my ears how much better Dylan's voice sound on the Born in Time that is an Oh Mercy outtake, rather than the Under the Red Sky released version.
In fact, I know so little of Under the Red Sky that when I went to play it just now, I thought the cd was screwing up. My but Wiggle Wiggle has an awful sound to start the album.
On Nov 8, 7:04 am, Jumbo <ch...@cupolagallery.com> wrote:
> What does this phrase mean exactly? Is there any source for it? I can > only think of one. Nothing comes from nothing, and all that.
> Of course, some people say these words are just random and don't > "mean" anything. It could as well be called Squid in Sauce and provide > a nice aural soup for us to listen to as we move through our daily > haze of non-meaning, etc.
> Still, I'm old fashioned, and I reckon Born in Time does have a more > particular set of ideas connected with it, and I wondered if anyone > had any suggestions.
I've always loved Born in Time. Never quite understood the title until recently. Seems simple now: "...when we were born in time" - when "we" came to be, when "you and I" came together. Mysterious while perfectly simple, great phrase
On Nov 9, 11:17 pm, really real <reallyr...@shaw.ca> wrote:
> But playing them now, it's clear to my ears how much better Dylan's > voice sound on the Born in Time that is an Oh Mercy outtake, rather > than the Under the Red Sky released version
I think that's because (a) Bob's voice was just starting to show signs of breaking up when UTRS was recorded (as opposed to OM or Traveling Wilburys where it was gruff but not croaky yet) and (b) he's singing in a lower register on the UTRS take that emphasizes that. I think UTRS could have been a great album, had it been approached differently. The version of Born In Time on there is too fussy and plodding compared to the OM version
> In fact, I know so little of Under the Red Sky that when I went to play > it just now, I thought the cd was screwing up
Only tapes screw up. A CD is a plastic disc which can get scratched or broken, but not screw up. You're probably thinking of cassette tapes. They definitely screw up. One side of the spool can get jammed, so the side that's still turning causes the tape to build up. The knob in the cassette deck can then pull the reel of tape out of the actual cassette case and wind it around itself and literally 'screw up'. This often results in the tape getting creased or even broken. You can then attempt to fix it by flattening it out - or repairing the split with sellotape - and winding the spool back in the opposite direction that it was moving, until the tape is fully reinstated inside the case. This is commonly done by inserting a pencil in hole at the center of the spool so that the ridges of the pencil lock into the inside of the spool wheel. See how you get on, and let me know if you need any further assistance
On Nov 10, 2:44 am, Workingman2 <mooresanc...@yahoo.com> wrote:
> I've always loved Born in Time. Never quite understood the title > until recently. Seems simple now: "...when we were born in time" - > when "we" came to be, when "you and I" came together. Mysterious > while perfectly simple, great phrase
Yeah, but the lyric is "WHERE we were born in time".
> Still, I'm old fashioned, and I reckon Born in Time does have a more > particular set of ideas connected with it, and I wondered if anyone > had any suggestions.
Is this song connected to any of the other songs on the album? There's never much discussion of this, but does Bob develop albums as whole stories or concepts, and if so, is this one of them?
--------------------------------------------------------------------------- -------- Weeel, across the songs I hear sex, love, human shortcomings, coping with fear over the future and contemplation of the past.
> Only tapes screw up. A CD is a plastic disc which can get scratched > or broken, but not screw up.
Gosh and golly, i've got to pull u up short here.
I listen to radio stations that are listener supported, and sometimes the deejay goes to play something off a CD & it goes wubbedywubbedy & they try a second player & it goes wubbedywubbedy.
Now in technical parlance the CD mayn't be "screwed up". Like the brown acid at Woodstock, it might just be "poorly manufactured".
My favourite "screwup" was, of course, they vinyl condition where the stylus wd get "screwed up" in the track & play the same 1/4 measure over & over & over & over until the "deejay" gave it a little nudge.
That is to say, analog vinyl glitches were so far & away superior to digital hiccups anyday now.
That said, i have a vast collection of dylna-related tapehiss that was removed from analog cassette tapes when they were digitised that i'd like to sell on eBay. Do you think i'd get any buyers?
On Nov 13, 11:37 am, Dr_dudley <dud...@cloud9.net> wrote:
> Now in technical parlance the CD mayn't be "screwed up". Like the > brown acid at Woodstock, it might just be "poorly manufactured".
Exactly. Or it may have jam - or worse - on it
> My favourite "screwup" was, of course, they vinyl condition where the > stylus wd get "screwed up" in the track & play the same 1/4 measure > over & over & over & over until the "deejay" gave it a little nudge
That's a skip, usually attributable to a bad scratch or junk on the vinyl. That could be anything from a tiny spec of 'matter' to jam - or worse
> That is to say, analog vinyl glitches were so far & away superior to > digital hiccups anyday now
Agreed. The split second tearing sound you can get with a damaged disc is truly horrendous. Mind you, opening a brand new sealed Sundazed mono edition of Blonde On Blonde, to find a factory fault causing the needle to jump about during I Want You is no barrel of fun either. I checked it closely too - no sign of jam anywhere
> That said, i have a vast collection of dylna-related tapehiss that was > removed from analog cassette tapes when they were digitised that i'd > like to sell on eBay. Do you think i'd get any buyers?
I say go for it - there are people out there who will buy anything to do with Bob. Compared to some of the stuff that sells, Dylan Tape Hiss is quality merchandise. Maybe market it towards the audiophile market, who seriously miss their hiss
On Nov 10, 12:21 pm, Jumbo <ch...@cupolagallery.com> wrote:
> On Nov 10, 2:44 am, Workingman2 <mooresanc...@yahoo.com> wrote:
> > I've always lovedBorninTime. Never quite understood the title > > until recently. Seems simple now: "...when we werebornintime" - > > when "we" came to be, when "you and I" came together. Mysterious > > while perfectly simple, great phrase
> Yeah, but the lyric is "WHERE we werebornintime".
I've always listened to the Oh Mercy version, from bootlegs and now the one from tell tale signs, and Bob sings "when we born in time". I don't know we he changed it, to confuse things? From the dylanchords site:
Tell Tale Signs version (Oh mercy Outtake)
Chords:
C#m x46650 F#m7 244200 (use the thumb) B' 799800 A' 577600
E In the lonely night C#m In the stardust of a pale blue light F#m7 I think of you in black and white Am E When we were made of dreams.
I walk alone through the shakin' street, Listening to my heart beat In the record breaking heat When we were born in time.
E B' Just when I knew A' E you were gone, you came back B' Just when I knew E It was for certain E B' You were high, you were low A' E You were so easy to know F#m7 B' Oh babe, now is time to raise the curtain A' I'm hurtin'.
On the rising curve Where the ways of nature will test every nerve, I took you close and got what I deserved When we were born in time.
Just when I knew who to thank, you went blank And just when the whole fires was smokin' You were snow, you were rain You were stripes, you were plain Oh babe, truer words Have not been spoken or broken.
In the hills of mystery, In the foggy web of destiny, I think of you from deep inside of me, When we were born in time.
On Nov 21, 7:14 pm, really real <reallyr...@shaw.ca> wrote:
> What about the clicking sound when a cd screws up. Sometimes I can't > tell if that's part of the rhythm track or a screw-up
Only tapes screw up. A CD is a plastic disc which can get scratched or broken, but not screw up. You're probably thinking of cassette tapes. They definitely screw up. One side of the spool can get jammed, so the side that's still turning causes the tape to build up. The knob in the cassette deck can then pull the reel of tape out of the actual cassette case and wind it around itself and literally 'screw up'. This often results in the tape getting creased or even broken. You can then attempt to fix it by flattening it out - or repairing the split with sellotape - and winding the spool back in the opposite direction that it was moving, until the tape is fully reinstated inside the case. This is commonly done by inserting a pencil in hole at the center of the spool so that the ridges of the pencil lock into the inside of the spool wheel. See how you get on, and let me know if you need any further assistance
I can't find one definition of "screw" on the web that matches your usage. You must be using a metaphor. If so, how can you criticize my metaphor?
# sleep together: have sexual intercourse with; "This student sleeps with everyone in her dorm"; "Adam knew Eve"; "Were you ever intimate with this man?" # prison guard: someone who guards prisoners # turn like a screw # a simple machine of the inclined-plane type consisting of a spirally threaded cylindrical rod that engages with a similarly threaded hole # cause to penetrate, as with a circular motion; "drive in screws or bolts" # a propeller with several angled blades that rotates to push against water or air # tighten or fasten by means of screwing motions; "Screw the bottle cap on" # a fastener with a tapered threaded shank and a slotted head # cheat: defeat someone through trickery or deceit # fuck: slang for sexual intercourse
> or broken, but not screw up. You're probably thinking of cassette > tapes. They definitely screw up. One side of the spool can get > jammed, so the side that's still turning causes the tape to build up. > The knob in the cassette deck can then pull the reel of tape out of > the actual cassette case and wind it around itself and literally > 'screw up'. This often results in the tape getting creased or even > broken. You can then attempt to fix it by flattening it out - or > repairing the split with sellotape - and winding the spool back in the > opposite direction that it was moving, until the tape is fully > reinstated inside the case. This is commonly done by inserting a > pencil in hole at the center of the spool so that the ridges of the > pencil lock into the inside of the spool wheel. See how you get on, > and let me know if you need any further assistance
On Nov 21, 9:06 pm, really real <reallyr...@shaw.ca> wrote:
> I can't find one definition of "screw" on the web that matches your > usage
The term under discussion is 'screw up', not 'screw'. When you're dealing with terms such as these, removing one or more words often gives you a completely different meaning (for example 'idiot box': removing 'idiot' leaves you with 'box', while removing 'box' leaves you with 'idiot'. Both these words have very different meanings to the phrase that they form together).
Try looking for 'screw-up':
#1: make a mess of, destroy or ruin #2: screw or turn higher #3: twist into a strained configuration
Any of these could be used to describe the 'screwing up' of a cassette tape. Any more problems, just ask - I'm here to help
|
