turning out to be my favorite Dylan record

Mine as well, and I pretty much have the man's complete discography. These songs are just brutal and bottomless... Just thinking about it makes me need a goddamn drink.

"Not Dark Yet" made me cry back in '98 for how much it sounded like Dylan's farewell song. Like death was creeping in on the man. I could barely stand it.

Then he goes and spits out another handful of albums and shows no sign of stopping. I feel like a punce. Mostly because it still makes me cry.

God help me if Tom Waits ever gets that goddamn depressing (again); I'd be crying like a goddamn baby all day every day. Kinda glad Lou Reed went out without such a damned depressing death ballad. It would have been the end of me.

you fuckers don't know shit about Dylan. step off!!!

I beg to differ you slut.

Lift your Fists like Antennas to Heaven by Godspseed! You Black Emperor

Music for a dark, hot, lonely summer night

Couch – Etwas Benutzen
German Math-Post-Rock from the Nineties

great album

i love Blvcklvnd Rvdio 66.6 too

Zarsanga is a famous Pashtu singer widely known as The Queen of Pashtun Folklore. She was born in 1946 at Zafar Mamakhel, a small village of Lakki Marwat. She belongs to a nomadic tribe that used to settle in Afghanistan in summer and stay in Lakki during the winter. In 1965, she married Mulajan, a resident of Sarai Naurang (Bannu) who was also a nomad. Many people believe she is married to popular folk singer Khan Tehsil, but she denies the rumours:
“Actually I sang with him on many occasions and most of our joint songs got immense popularity. He is not my husband he is just like my own brother”.
Zar Sanga has four daughters and two sons. Only Shehzada, her second son, has stepped into the world of music. At the start of her career, Zar Sanga would listen to the songs of Gulnar Begum, Kishwar Sultan, Bacha Zarin Jan, Khial Mohammad, Ahmad Khan and Sabz Ali Ustad. “I liked all of them, but I have maintained my own traditional way of folk singing. The people would earnestly enjoy my songs on both sides of the Durand Line (Pakistan-Afghan border). “I got no education so I cannot sing from a written paper. Most often I sing the songs that are composed and created by the common folk. However my husband also wrote some of my popular songs”, she said. A French researcher, Miss Kia, who worked with Radio France, once said Zar Sanga’s voice was the only mountainous voice in the Pashto language. Miss Kia took Zar Sanga to France for a musical concert. In France, many people were fascinated by her sweet melodies. The Pashto singer described a concert in London: “I was singing a traditional folk song in Pashto about the mountains and gypsy life of the tribals and when I finished it, a British person came close to me and proudly remarked that he was also a gypsy.” The famous numbers of Zar Sanga, which she never misses at any musical event she plays are Da Bangriwal Pa Choli Ma Za (her first-ever song on radio), Zma Da Khro Jamo Yara, Rasha Mama Zwi De, Zma Da Ghrono Pana Yara, and Kht Me Zanzeri De. Zar Sanga has been to Germany, Belgium, Iraq, Dubai, America, France and UK and has enthralled thousands of Pakhtuns and local people with her voice.
from: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zarsanga
http://oriental-traditional-music.bl...-virsa-fk.html