Graham English
Songwriter, Recording Artist, and Blogging Musician
Songwriter, Recording Artist, and Blogging Musician
This word cloud comes from the Bob Dylan album, Blood on the Tracks. It’s the top 100 words used throughout the album and set to the same colors as the album cover.
This word cloud comes from the Bob Dylan album, Planet Waves. It’s the top 100 words used throughout the album and set to the same colors as the album cover.
This word cloud comes from the Bob Dylan album, Dylan. It’s the top 100 words used throughout the album and set to the same colors as the album cover.
This word cloud comes from the Bob Dylan album, Pat Garrett & Billy the Kid. It’s the top 100 words used throughout the album and set to the same colors as the album cover.
This word cloud comes from the Bob Dylan album, New Morning. It’s the top 100 words used throughout the album and set to the same colors as the album cover.
This word cloud comes from the Bob Dylan album, Self Portrait. It’s the top 100 words used throughout the album and set to the same colors as the album cover.
This word cloud comes from the Bob Dylan album, Nashville Skyline. It’s the top 100 words used throughout the album and set to the same colors as the album cover.
This word cloud comes from the Bob Dylan album, John Wesley Harding. It’s the top 100 words used throughout the album and set to the same colors as the album cover.
This word cloud comes from the Bob Dylan album, Blonde on Blonde. It’s the top 100 words used throughout the album and set to the same colors as the album cover.
This word cloud comes from the Bob Dylan album, Highway 61 Revisited. It’s the top 100 words used throughout the album and set to the same colors as the album cover.
“These visualizations are part of an extensive study of the music of the Beatles. Many of the diagrams and charts are based on secondary sources, including but not limited to sales statistics, biographies, recording sesion notes, sheet music, and raw audio readings.”
This word cloud comes from the Bob Dylan album, Bringing It All Back Home. It’s the top 100 words used throughout the album and set to the same colors as the album cover.
This word cloud comes from the Bob Dylan album, The Times They Are a-Changin’. It’s the top 100 words used throughout the album and set to the same colors as the album cover.
“…we’re – unbelievably – stuck in the position of arguing with our own label about the merits of having our videos be easily shared. It’s like the world has gone backwards.”
This word cloud is based on Bob Dylan’s self-titled album. It’s the top 100 words used throughout the album and set to the same colors as the album cover.
“There is no reason why anyone should have made so much money from selling records except that everything was right for this period of time. I always knew it would run out sooner or later.”
This is a word cloud based on the complete lyrics to the album, Another Side of Bob Dylan. The colors match the album cover.
It’s a word cloud based on Bob Dylan’s album, The Freewheelin’ Bob Dylan. I even used the same colors on the album cover.
Don’t follow me, ’cause I wouldn’t follow you.
“Robert Siegel talks with two guests about how recorded music has changed in the past decade. First, mastering engineer Bob Ludwig explains how recordings have gotten louder and worse. Then Robert talks Andrew Oxenham, a professor in the Psychology department at the University of Minnesota, about how the ubiquity of MP3’s has changed what we hear.”
about grahamI'm a songwriter and recording artist who sings, plays keyboards, and explores the vast world of sound hoping to find some magical moments along the way. I'm also a Mac geek.
If Heroes needed a new superhero, it would be Montage Man. He can speed things up and add a catchy tune. 1 day ago
WP Cumulus Flash tag cloud by Roy Tanck and Luke Morton requires Flash Player 9 or better.
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