Bob Dylan, explored
‹ Triplicate
Cover of Triplicate

Triplicate · 2017

You Go to My Head

Written by J. Fred Coots with words by Haven Gillespie in 1938, it was recorded by Billie Holiday and many others.

The words

A lover compares the giddy effect of the person he adores to being intoxicated.

The singer describes being so taken with someone that it feels like drinking too much, a pleasant dizziness he cannot shake off. The song is sensual and a little woozy, full of images of intoxication. Dylan's version is slow and smoky, with the band laying down a hushed backdrop that suits its late-night, slightly tipsy mood.

Words by Haven Gillespie

Listen

The words

A lover compares the giddy effect of the person he adores to being intoxicated.

The singer describes being so taken with someone that it feels like drinking too much, a pleasant dizziness he cannot shake off. The song is sensual and a little woozy, full of images of intoxication. Dylan's version is slow and smoky, with the band laying down a hushed backdrop that suits its late-night, slightly tipsy mood.

Words by Haven Gillespie

The same year · 2017

Read onWikipedia ↗MusicBrainz ↗