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Mr. Tambourine Man Cover

Written by Bob Dylan, this week's "Remake of a Classic", The Byrds version of Mr. Tambourine Man, was recorded on January 20, 1965 at Columbia Studios in Hollywood. The song's jangling, melodic guitar line (performed by Roger (Jim) McGuinn on a 12-string Rickenbacker) was immediately influential, and has remained so to this day. Due to producer Terry Melcher's lack of confidence in the rest of the band's musicianship, McGuinn was the only member of The Byrds allowed to play on the song. Instead, Melcher recruited members of L.A.'s Wrecking Crew. The Byrds members McGuinn, David Crosby, and Gene Clark handled the vocals. The tune reached number one on the Billboard Hot 100 and on the UK Singles Chart. The success of the single sparked the Folk Rock boom of the 60s. In fact, the term “Folk Rock” was first used by the press to describe the band's sound. Tried and true fans of The Byrds' version of the song will no doubt notice that my version is a little longer. When Dylan wrote the song it came in at about five-and-a-half minutes. At the time, radio stations generally wouldn't play anything longer than two-and-a-half minutes so, at the suggestion of the band's manager, Jim Dickson, it was shortened to about two minutes and twenty seconds. The videos I do are a tremendous amount of work; so much so that I really don't want to put a lot of effort into something that's over before you know it. But this is such a great tune, and I really wanted to do it...so I repeated the last part of the verse and added a harmony. I also added another chorus. This video is also the maiden voyage for two new guitars I've added to my arsenal. First is a 1967 Greco 12-string electric that plays, sounds, and looks amazing; the second is a pink Strat I built using humbucker-size P90s.