A traditional blues Dylan says in its spoken introduction he learned from Ric Von Schmidt in Cambridge; he later played it electric with the Hawks in 1966.
The words
A man pleads with a woman to let him go wherever she goes, promising to do anything for her.
A simple, good-humoured courting song: the singer will do whatever it takes if she will just let him follow her. It repeats its single plea over a rolling fingerpicked pattern, warm rather than desperate. Dylan opens with a chatty spoken introduction crediting where he learned it, one of the few moments on the album where his offhand personality comes through between songs.
A traditional song
Lyrics on bobdylan.com ↗Listen and watch
The words
A man pleads with a woman to let him go wherever she goes, promising to do anything for her.
A simple, good-humoured courting song: the singer will do whatever it takes if she will just let him follow her. It repeats its single plea over a rolling fingerpicked pattern, warm rather than desperate. Dylan opens with a chatty spoken introduction crediting where he learned it, one of the few moments on the album where his offhand personality comes through between songs.
A traditional song
Lyrics on bobdylan.com ↗The same year · 1962
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