Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q2609953> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 78 of
78
with 100 triples per page.
- Q2609953 subject Q7151690.
- Q2609953 subject Q8205197.
- Q2609953 subject Q8247524.
- Q2609953 subject Q8687253.
- Q2609953 abstract "Tarantula is an experimental prose poetry collection by Bob Dylan, written in 1965 and 1966. It employs stream of consciousness writing, somewhat in the style of Jack Kerouac, William S. Burroughs, and Allen Ginsberg. One section of the book parodies the Lead Belly song "Black Betty". Reviews of the book liken it to his self-penned liner notes to two of his albums recorded around the same time, Bringing It All Back Home and Highway 61 Revisited.Dylan would later cite Tarantula as a book he had never fully signed up to write: "Things were running wild at that point. It never was my intention to write a book." He went on to equate the book to John Lennon's nonsensical work In His Own Write, and implied that his former manager Albert Grossman signed up Dylan to write the novel without the singer's full consent.Although it was to be edited by Dylan and published in 1966, his motorcycle accident in July '66 prevented this. The first 50 copies were printed on A4 paper by the Albion underground press of San Francisco in mid-1965. The type-written pages were bound in yellow paper with a large red tick-like arachnid pictured on the front. Numerous bootleg versions of the book were available on the black market through 1971, when it was officially published to critical scorn. In 2003 Spin magazine did an article called the "Top Five Unintelligible Sentences from Books Written by Rock Stars." Dylan came in first place with this line from Tarantula: "Now's not the time to get silly, so wear your big boots and jump on the garbage clowns." In the early 21st century, Tarantula was re-released in English and translated into French, Spanish, Portuguese, Croatian and Czech.".
- Q2609953 author Q392.
- Q2609953 country Q30.
- Q2609953 isbn "0-261-63337-6".
- Q2609953 language Q1860.
- Q2609953 literaryGenre Q1161145.
- Q2609953 literaryGenre Q1384425.
- Q2609953 mediaType Q193955.
- Q2609953 numberOfPages "137".
- Q2609953 oclc "185660501".
- Q2609953 publisher Q2108217.
- Q2609953 subsequentWork Q4566693.
- Q2609953 wikiPageExternalLink books?id=7ZhY6BDNXWMC&printsec=frontcover.
- Q2609953 wikiPageExternalLink essaysmspitzer.html.
- Q2609953 wikiPageWikiLink Q10304508.
- Q2609953 wikiPageWikiLink Q1161145.
- Q2609953 wikiPageWikiLink Q1203.
- Q2609953 wikiPageWikiLink Q1321.
- Q2609953 wikiPageWikiLink Q1358.
- Q2609953 wikiPageWikiLink Q1384425.
- Q2609953 wikiPageWikiLink Q160534.
- Q2609953 wikiPageWikiLink Q1860.
- Q2609953 wikiPageWikiLink Q188176.
- Q2609953 wikiPageWikiLink Q193934.
- Q2609953 wikiPageWikiLink Q193955.
- Q2609953 wikiPageWikiLink Q2057011.
- Q2609953 wikiPageWikiLink Q206033.
- Q2609953 wikiPageWikiLink Q2108217.
- Q2609953 wikiPageWikiLink Q217211.
- Q2609953 wikiPageWikiLink Q268106.
- Q2609953 wikiPageWikiLink Q2716315.
- Q2609953 wikiPageWikiLink Q30.
- Q2609953 wikiPageWikiLink Q314310.
- Q2609953 wikiPageWikiLink Q3284176.
- Q2609953 wikiPageWikiLink Q392.
- Q2609953 wikiPageWikiLink Q4566693.
- Q2609953 wikiPageWikiLink Q50851.
- Q2609953 wikiPageWikiLink Q5146.
- Q2609953 wikiPageWikiLink Q6110910.
- Q2609953 wikiPageWikiLink Q62.
- Q2609953 wikiPageWikiLink Q6654.
- Q2609953 wikiPageWikiLink Q6711.
- Q2609953 wikiPageWikiLink Q708584.
- Q2609953 wikiPageWikiLink Q7151690.
- Q2609953 wikiPageWikiLink Q8205197.
- Q2609953 wikiPageWikiLink Q8247524.
- Q2609953 wikiPageWikiLink Q845617.
- Q2609953 wikiPageWikiLink Q8687253.
- Q2609953 wikiPageWikiLink Q9056.
- Q2609953 author Q392.
- Q2609953 country Q30.
- Q2609953 followedBy Q4566693.
- Q2609953 genre Q1161145.
- Q2609953 genre Q1384425.
- Q2609953 isbn "0".
- Q2609953 language Q1860.
- Q2609953 mediaType "Print".
- Q2609953 name "Tarantula".
- Q2609953 oclc "185660501".
- Q2609953 pages "137".
- Q2609953 publisher Q2108217.
- Q2609953 publisher Q845617.
- Q2609953 type Book.
- Q2609953 type Book.
- Q2609953 type CreativeWork.
- Q2609953 type Book.
- Q2609953 type Work.
- Q2609953 type WrittenWork.
- Q2609953 type Thing.
- Q2609953 type Q386724.
- Q2609953 type Q571.
- Q2609953 comment "Tarantula is an experimental prose poetry collection by Bob Dylan, written in 1965 and 1966. It employs stream of consciousness writing, somewhat in the style of Jack Kerouac, William S. Burroughs, and Allen Ginsberg. One section of the book parodies the Lead Belly song "Black Betty".".
- Q2609953 label "Tarantula (Dylan book)".
- Q2609953 name "Tarantula".