
Blowin' in the Wind
Nine questions, no answers, and the song the civil rights movement adopted whole and never gave back.

Nine questions, no answers, and the song the civil rights movement adopted whole and never gave back.
Wonder played most of it himself, then broke it open with a spoken street scene running past seven minutes.

Written with Tosh after Marley toured Haiti, and the last song he ever sang onstage, Pittsburgh, September 1980.

Cliff coined the phrase on set, Henzell made it the film's title, and the Dynamic Sounds session was filmed.
Marley swapped police for sheriff to avoid a government fuss, and Clapton's 1974 cover became his only American number one.
Hibbert's prison number for a title, eighteen months served on a charge he disputed, Leslie Kong producing.

Conceived as an acid rain protest, the melody rewritten before release; Stipe called it a general oppression song.

Recorded on portable gear while Chao roamed Latin America, an undocumented migrant's lament carried by the lightest guitar.