Dylan in spanish

Question: What is Dylan in Spanish? anonymous 2010-11-01 20:00:27 UTC This dude that rides my bus wants to know. I tried googling it but it didn't give me a good answer... So what is Dylan in Spanish? And don't tell me that names do not translate. Cause I know they do. Only some of them do not. So what the heck is Dylan in espanol? --> Gervasio D. 2010-11-01 20:02:06 UTC --> --> --> There is no equivalent name for Dylan in Spanish, I am a native spanish speaker. --> Erika 2016-10-30 08:00:35 UTC --> Remy 2010-11-01 20:07:12 UTC --> --> --> Names DON'T translate. Here's an example: "Isabel" is often given as a Spanish variant of Elizabeth, but Elizabeth is also given as a first name in Spanish-speaking countries and Isabel is given as a first name in English-speaking countries. The only thing you can translate is the meaning of the name. Dylan is a Welsh name meaning 'son of the sea.' When spelled Dillon, it is an Irish name and means 'like a lion; loyal.' You could translate either of those meanings. The second would probably come the closest to sounding like the original name. But here's the point. My name is Elizabeth, not Isabel. If you were to call me Isabel, I wouldn't respond.Names. Don't. Translate. --> --> etheman 2010-11-01 20:02:12 UTC --> --> --> It's Dylan. Whoever told you names do not translate doesn't know what they're talking about. --> Welcome 2010-11-01 20:05:53 UTC --> Elico 2010-11-01 20:07:02 UTC --> --> --> How do you say Laura in english or in french, or in spanish?There aré some names that don't change --> --> heyya 2010-11-01 20:18:20 UTC --> --> --> Dylan is not a word in spanish, its just a last name in english... can you

Any longtime Dylan fan has undoubtedly noticed how so many of his songs include references to Mexico, Latin America and Spain. Having lived in Mexico for a spell I've been especially fond of many of these songs, most recently the tender version of "Spanish Is The Loving Tongue" on Another Self-Portrait: Bootleg Series, Volume 10.One of the Facebook sites I recently began following is Bienvenido a Dylan Lorca which highlights the relationship between Dylan and the Spanish poet Federico Garcia Lorca, considered by many as one of the most important Spanish poets of the 20th century.This past week someone posted a really great summary of the numerous times Dylan has cited Latin American and Spanish references in his songs in a paper by Christopher Rollason titled “Sólo Soy Un Guitarrista”: Bob Dylan in the Spanish-Speaking World–– Influences, Parallels, Reception, and Translation. The following is an excerpt from a section with the heading The Spanish Moon: Spain and Latin America in Dylan’s Texts.The SongsIn his 1975 song “Abandoned Love” Dylan sang: “The Spanish moonis rising on the hill,” and over his career references to things Spanish andLatin American have been scattered through his work. In his prose text of1963 “My Life in a Stolen Moment,” recalling his University of Minnesotadays, Dylan actually claims some knowledge of Spanish: “I did OK inSpanish though but I knew it beforehand.” Be that as it may, the 1974 song“Something There Is About You,” which speaks of youthful times in Duluth,the town of Robert Allen Zimmerman’s birth, mentions a character calledDanny Lopez: Dylan thus relates a Hispanic name to the idea of beginnings.Other Dylan characters find themselves south of the border. In “Lily,Rosemary and the Jack of Hearts,” Big Jim thinks he has seen the Jack ofHearts “down in Mexico”; the Brownsville Girl too disappears, in the songthat bears her name, “way down in Mexico.” “Goin’ to Acapulco,”“Romance in Durango” and “Just Like Tom Thumb’s Blues” (located in Ciudad Juárez) are all explicitly set in or near Mexican cities. “Durango,” inparticular, addressed in the first person to a woman called Magdalena by anunnamed gunman, refers to Mexican culture (“past the Aztec ruins and theghosts of our people”) and history (“We’ll drink tequila where ourgrandfathers stayed / When they rode with Villa into Torreón”). “Señor(Tales of Yankee Power),” though it does not name Mexico, is surely setthere, and has often been read as a critique of US intervention in LatinAmerica.7 That subject is visibly taken up in its economic aspect in “NorthCountry Blues” (“it’s much cheaper down / In the South American towns /Where the miners work almost for nothing”), and “Union Sundown” (“thecar I drive is a Chevrolet / It was put together in Argentina / By a guymakin’ thirty cents a day”). Argentinian cultural or political motifs feature in“Farewell Angelina” (“little elves . . . dance / Valentino-type tangos”), thatsong’s double “Angelina” (“Tell me, tall men, where would you like to beoverthrown, / In Jerusalem or Argentina?”), and “The Groom’s Still Waitingat the Altar” (“She

Could be respectably married / Or running a whorehousein Buenos Aires”).Across the Atlantic, Spain features in the Dylan song canon via“Boots of Spanish Leather,” with its “mountains of Madrid” and “coasts ofBarcelona”: those boots originally walked out of the folksong “Black JackDavey,” with its gypsy theme, which Dylan covered years later on GoodAs I Been To You. “Cross the Green Mountain,” his song of the AmericanCivil War from 2003, has the lines “Heaven blazin’ in my head / I dreamt amonstrous dream,” which recall Francisco Goya’s famous etching “El sueñode la razón engendra monstruos” (“The sleep of reason produces monsters”).Elsewhere, “Spanish” appears as an adjective, whether pointing to Spain assuch or things Hispanophone in general, as in the Sad-Eyed Lady of theLowlands’ “Spanish manners.” Dylan even sings a few words in Spanish ontwo recordings––the already-mentioned “Romance in Durango” (“No llores, mi querida / Dios nos vigila . . . / Agárrame, mi vida”––“Don’t cry, mydarling / God protects us . . . / Hold on tight, love of my life”), and thetraditional “Spanish is the Loving Tongue,” set in Sonora, Mexico (“Miamor, mi corazón”––“My love, my heart”). It may not, then, come as a totalsurprise to learn that in the late 70s/early 80s there were rumours of Dylanmaking an entire album of songs in Spanish. This album, which wouldhave had official release only in the Spanish-speaking world, would haveconsisted of Dylan classics, translated into the “loving tongue” andperformed by the master himself. There was even talk of the songs beingrendered into Spanish by none other than Robert Graves, a long-termresident of Majorca whom Dylan, in Chronicles Volume One, recallsmeeting once. The project, however, was foreclosed by Graves’ death in1978.Dylan originally recorded "Spanish Is The Loving Tongue" for his 1973 album of covers simply titled Dylan. The album itself did not fare well with the critics but I had a copy back then and enjoyed his renditions of Big Yellow Taxi, Mr. Bojangles and Lily of the West. The simpler version of "Loving Tongue" evokes a much more emotional response for me than the over-produced version that came out on the record.The song is based on a 1907 poem by Charles Badger Clark, a cowboy poet who later became the Poet Laureate of South Dakota. Set t music in 1925 it has been recorded by many other well-known artists including Judy Collins, Marianne Faithful, Tom Paxton and Emmylou Harris.What prompted me to share this today was the discovery that Dylan performed this song in concert only once, in San Antonio on May 11, 1976. (39 years ago tomorrow.) This goes out to all my San Antonio friends and memorias de Mexico.Spanish Is The Loving TongueBroke my heart, lost my soulAdios, mi corazonSpanish is the loving tongueSoft as music, light as springIt was a girl I learned it fromLiving down Sonora wayWell, I don't look much like a loverStill I say her love words overMostly when I'm all aloneMi amor, mi cora sole.Haven't seen her since that nightI can't cross the line

Overview Catalog Pricing About Masters of War Artist: Bob Dylan Genres: Pop, Folk Composer(s): Bob Dylan Lyricist(s): Bob Dylan PLAY THIS TAB PREVIEW PREVIEW PREVIEW Previous Next Copyright: © All Rights Reserved - International Copyright Secured Other Bob Dylan tabs Title Album Type A Hard Rain's a Gonna Fall Full Score Blowin' in the Wind The Freewheelin' Bob Dylan Easy Solo Guitar Blowin' In The Wind Guitar by Play Guitar Hits Blowin' in the Wind Picking Solo Guitar Boots of Spanish Leather Guitar/Vocals Don't Think Twice, It's All Right The Freewheelin' Bob Dylan Picking Solo Guitar Forever Young Guitar/Vocals Freight Train Blues Guitar/Vocals Girl from the North Country Guitar/Vocals House of the Risin' Sun Guitar/Vocals Hurricane Desire Full Score Hurricane Desire Guitar, Bass & Backing Track I'll Be Your Baby Tonight Guitar/Vocals Idiot Wind Guitar/Vocals Just Like A Woman Guitar/Vocals Knockin' on Heaven's Door Easy Solo Guitar Knocking On Heaven's Door Acoustic Guitars by Play Guitar Hits Lay, Lady, Lay Guitar/Vocals Like A Rolling Stone Highway 61 Revisited Guitars, Bass & Backing Track Like A Rolling Stone Guitar by Play Guitar Hits Like a Rolling Stone Highway 61 Revisited Full Score Like a Rolling Stone Highway 61 Revisited Guitar & Vocals Mr. Tambourine Man Mr. Tambourine Man Guitar & Vocals My Back Pages Guitar/Vocals North Country Blues The Times They Are a-Changin' Guitar/Vocals One Too Many Mornings Guitar/Vocals Song to Woody Guitar/Vocals Tangled Up in Blue Guitar/Vocals The Man in Me Guitar/Vocals The Times They Are A-Changin' Guitar/Vocals The Times They Are a-Changin' The Times They Are a-Changin' Full Score The Times They Are A-Changin' The Times They Are a-Changin' Guitar & Backing Track Time Passes Slowly Guitar/Vocals Get the latest Guitar Pro version Try Guitar Pro Buy Guitar Pro

Overview Catalog Pricing About Forever Young Artist: Bob Dylan Genres: Rock, Pop, Folk Composer(s): Bob Dylan Lyricist(s): Bob Dylan PLAY THIS TAB PREVIEW PREVIEW PREVIEW Previous Next Copyright: © All Rights Reserved - International Copyright Secured Other Bob Dylan tabs Title Album Type A Hard Rain's a Gonna Fall Full Score Blowin' in the Wind The Freewheelin' Bob Dylan Easy Solo Guitar Blowin' In The Wind Guitar by Play Guitar Hits Blowin' in the Wind Picking Solo Guitar Boots of Spanish Leather Guitar/Vocals Don't Think Twice, It's All Right The Freewheelin' Bob Dylan Picking Solo Guitar Freight Train Blues Guitar/Vocals Girl from the North Country Guitar/Vocals House of the Risin' Sun Guitar/Vocals Hurricane Desire Full Score Hurricane Desire Guitar, Bass & Backing Track I'll Be Your Baby Tonight Guitar/Vocals Idiot Wind Guitar/Vocals Just Like A Woman Guitar/Vocals Knockin' on Heaven's Door Easy Solo Guitar Knocking On Heaven's Door Acoustic Guitars by Play Guitar Hits Lay, Lady, Lay Guitar/Vocals Like A Rolling Stone Guitar by Play Guitar Hits Like A Rolling Stone Highway 61 Revisited Guitars, Bass & Backing Track Like a Rolling Stone Highway 61 Revisited Guitar & Vocals Like a Rolling Stone Highway 61 Revisited Full Score Masters of War Guitar/Vocals Mr. Tambourine Man Mr. Tambourine Man Guitar & Vocals My Back Pages Guitar/Vocals North Country Blues The Times They Are a-Changin' Guitar/Vocals One Too Many Mornings Guitar/Vocals Song to Woody Guitar/Vocals Tangled Up in Blue Guitar/Vocals The Man in Me Guitar/Vocals The Times They Are A-Changin' Guitar/Vocals The Times They Are a-Changin' The Times They Are a-Changin' Full Score The Times They Are A-Changin' The Times They Are a-Changin' Guitar & Backing Track Time Passes Slowly Guitar/Vocals Get the latest Guitar Pro version Try Guitar Pro Buy Guitar Pro