‘The Times They Are A-Changin” — Bob Dylan
When Robert Dylan wrote the lyrics and composed the music for the album “The Times They Are A-Changin,” it was published in 1964, and it quickly became a hit worldwide. Immediately after its release, the song received widespread recognition as a proponent of social change, giving it the moniker “Change Song.” This song, which was first released in 1965 and peaked at No. 9 on the UK Singles Chart following its initial release in that nation. While charting was a huge hit in the United Kingdom, it was a complete failure on the other side of the Atlantic. Regardless of the circumstances, his song has remained one of his most well-known and important pieces of art. In 1965, he began taking it on a regular basis and continued to do so until 2009. In 2009, he stopped using it completely.
The Times They Are A Changin
‘Baba O’Riley’ — The Who
A famous Indian spiritual teacher known as Meher Baba, sometimes known as the Mother of the Universe, was an inspiration to Pete Townshend, lead singer and songwriter for The Who. Most of the composition for this work was done by Terry Riley, who was an early adopter of minimalist composing techniques and was responsible for the majority of the composition. He came up with the name “Baba O’Riley” at a moment in time when he merged the two concepts. This song, which was first released as a single in 1971, has now become a timeless classic. The artist described the song as a warning story for children who spent an excessive amount of time on social media throughout the year 2018.
Baba O Riley
