Note: the text of this song's lyrics is not under the same copyright license as the wiki's encyclopedic text, it is used under fair use/ dealing. Linda Ronstadt covered the song and used the title for her 1976 album Hasten Down the Wind. Jackson Browne, producer of the song's debut album, has stated that it is one of his favourite songs of all time. A strings version is on Dad Get Me Out Of This: The String Quartet Tribute To Warren Zevon.
The song is also available in sheet form in The Warren Zevon Guitar Songbook. It is also featured on the live albums Learning to Flinch and the 2007 reissue of Stand in the Fire. The song’s theme summons from Ronstadt myriad emotions midway through the first verse, she is befuddled not yet wanting to admit what is going on in her life: Lately I ain’t been feelin. The song appears on the compilation albums I'll Sleep When I'm Dead (An Anthology) and Genius: The Best of Warren Zevon. It is one of Zevon's more tender songs, even if dealing with such an unhappy relationship. His perception of her personality has changed so much since they met that he can't find the woman he loved, and is only hanging on to half her heart. Ronstadt was the first female artist to accomplish this feat. Released in 1976, it became her third straight million-selling album. In response she says that she would actually rather be with him, but the man comes to realize that this is only her way to keep him on the limb. Hasten Down the Wind is the seventh studio album by singer-songwriter Linda Ronstadt. In the end he comes to agree, she needs to be free. She tells him that "she thinks she needs to be free", a euphemism for leaving him, noting that the relationship does not seem to be really working out. The song describes a man's turbulent relationship with a woman. While some critics may have preferred Joni Mitchell's intellectualism, Bonoff and Ronstadt tapped directly into the internal experiences of the American everywoman."Hasten Down the Wind" is a song from Warren Zevon's 1976 self-titled album.
Instead of the rush of newfound love, “Lose Again” deals with the tribulation of maintaining long-term relationships after the bloom is gone. Together they formulated a realistic, grownup perspective for female pop music. Ronstadt brings soaring authenticity to Bonoff’s resolute words. Tracy Nelson gave Ronstadt “Down So Low,” a husky blues about a rough breakup, while Karla Bonoff-who wrote “Lose Again,” “If He’s Ever Near," and “Someone to Lay Down Beside Me”-is the album’s hidden star. Ronstadt (Live - 1987) by Enzo GD - Music Videos on YouTube And today the. Hasten Down The Wind was released as the first single from Warren Zevons eponymous second album.
Hasten down the wind youtube free#
But more crucial is its inclusion of contemporary women songwriters. Hasten Down the Wind Lyrics Verse 1 She tells him she thinks she needs to be free He tells her he doesn't understand She takes his hand She tells him nothing's working out the way they planned. Artist: Linda Ronstadt Related songs: Album: Hasten Down the Wind Release. Songfacts: This very poetic song is seeded with heartache. Like its predecessors, the album looks to Ronstadt’s peers (Zevon, Ry Cooder) and her formative idols (Buddy Holly’s “That’ll Be the Day,” an extra-sultry version of Patsy Cline’s “Crazy”). Named for the celebrated Warren Zevon song of the same name (sung here with Don Henley), Hasten Down the Wind shows Linda Ronstadt outgrowing the boisterously girlish persona that had made her a hippie icon.
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