My name is Ben Barrow and this is Bob Dylan album by album, a podcast that brings you an in-depth look at each Bob Dylan studio recording record by record.

Welcome to the final episode in this season, the final look at Blonde on Blonde.

Thank you for joining me over the last seven weeks or so.

Thank you for your messages as well.

I had loads of messages this season, so thank you so much for them.

If you want to stay in touch between seasons, you can do. You can find us on Instagram and Twitter at Bob Dylan podcast.

You can also get a show every other week. The Bob Dylan album by album extra show is on Patreon. It's five pounds a month.

And as I say, you get a podcast every other week. Recently on there,

there's been an interview with Charlie Bacoy who's played on quite a few Dylan albums. There's more

analytical episodes as well looking at songs like Ballad of a Thin Man and Up to Me. And to

come very soon is a line by line analysis of the lonesome death of Hattie Carroll. So join us on Patreon. The link to

the Patreon show is in this episode's description. I had quite a few people signing up recently.

So thank you for that. Let's say hello to some of them now, shall we? Hi to Jeffrey Liggett.

Hi to Justin Bramian. Hi to John Litcher. Hello to Yo Kim. Hi Hi to Emily. Hello to Wim. Hello to Nicolai. Hello to Thomas Doyle.

Hello to Island King. Hi Simon. Hi Darren. Randall. Hi, Joe Newton. Hi Tim. Hi to Nathaniel Pranga.

Hi to John Sanna. Hi to Anya. Hi to Beverly Zabo. Hi to Kevin. Thanks for signing up. Hi to Mike. Thanks for signing up. And finally, hi to Johannes. You can join that lot on Bob Dylan album by album extra. The link is in this episode's description. Let's get to the final episode on this album, shall we? We look at two more songs, including the incredible closing

track to this record, and we also look at the album's mixing process as well. For the final time,

let's go back to 1966's Blonde on Blonts. Nobody feels any pain. Tonight is I stand inside the rain

Everybody knows that baby's got new clothes

But lately I see her ribbons and her bulls.

In July 1966, Bob Dylan is in Woodstock.

He'd come to his 11-room house called Highlo Ha after a long run of dates that had seen him on the road in Australia, Scandinavia and the UK.

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