He WAS a boxer, who might have had a chance to become the champion HAD he not be locked up in prison; nobody is saying in the song that he didn't have the talent to do anything else!
Rubin "Hurricane" Carter was a professional boxer. He could had been a champion, but they put him in a jailhouse, where they try to turn a man into mouse. That line had nothing to do with anyone being a rat.
this is why i enjoy reacting to different type of music cause i was thinking more on the street side of things.. other words i was reaching/ over thinking the lines to much... thank you for the info made a lot more sense !!
Dylan pulled no punches. He is not trying to make friends, but tells a story as best he knew it. Also, Dylan is a rhyming genius. Watch how the words rhyme.
hey man I love your content I'm a subscriber and I always hit the like button...you need to hold judgement just a bit listen to more of the song ...white man from Australia
Dylan's use of the N word needs to be seen through the window of time. It was more common to hear the word when the song was written. Dylan himself is not using the word. It is the black folk in the story that do. Aside from that this was a sad reaction. You missed most of the story and it's a great story...
You need to watch this without interrupting so much it's a an amazing story of Rubens life 👍🏻🇬🇧 Edit sorry for moaning I just love this tune an fume at the injustice! 👍🏻
I recommend you study the lyrics some because your hot take confused many thing. Any underlying theme is that pinning the Murder on Hurricane was because they felt like he was "uppity" and didn't know his place. There's a secondary theme presented in the movie. As for dropping the N-bomb, it was a somewhat calculated move to bring more attention to the protest song, and thus be more helpful to get Rubin a new trial. Opinions vary but I'd give him a pass on that.
He WAS a boxer, who might have had a chance to become the champion HAD he not be locked up in prison; nobody is saying in the song that he didn't have the talent to do anything else!
Rubin "Hurricane" Carter was a professional boxer. He could had been a champion, but they put him in a jailhouse, where they try to turn a man into mouse. That line had nothing to do with anyone being a rat.
this is why i enjoy reacting to different type of music cause i was thinking more on the street side of things.. other words i was reaching/ over thinking the lines to much... thank you for the info made a lot more sense !!
@@schuyler_reacts Yeah, that's a lot of words going by real quick. I enjoyed your reaction!
Dylan pulled no punches. He is not trying to make friends, but tells a story as best he knew it. Also, Dylan is a rhyming genius. Watch how the words rhyme.
There's a movie staring denzel that tells the story of Rubin carter who the song was written about. Watch this movie true story.
Another song straight from the front pages of the newspaper is the lonesome death of Hattie Carol
Man into a mouse was saying to break a man down not turn him to a rat but make him a cats play thing
Watch the film Hurricane denzel does a great job it's an amazing story of Rubens life
hey man I love your content I'm a subscriber and I always hit the like button...you need to hold judgement just a bit listen to more of the song ...white man from Australia
Dylan's use of the N word needs to be seen through the window of time. It was more common to hear the word when the song was written. Dylan himself is not using the word. It is the black folk in the story that do. Aside from that this was a sad reaction. You missed most of the story and it's a great story...
Exactly my thoughts 👍🏻
Might be my favorite Dylan song
He can. He can.
How is it that this video of Jen Psaki and Pete Buttigieg got mixed up with the comment section of a reaction to a Bob Dylan song?
You need to watch this without interrupting so much it's a an amazing story of Rubens life 👍🏻🇬🇧 Edit sorry for moaning I just love this tune an fume at the injustice! 👍🏻
I recommend you study the lyrics some because your hot take confused many thing.
Any underlying theme is that pinning the Murder on Hurricane was because they felt like he was "uppity" and didn't know his place. There's a secondary theme presented in the movie.
As for dropping the N-bomb, it was a somewhat calculated move to bring more attention to the protest song, and thus be more helpful to get Rubin a new trial. Opinions vary but I'd give him a pass on that.
Have a good breakfast!...LOL
could u react to one direction - 18