Rainy day ill keep it with mine

Lyrics for I'll Keep It With Mine by Rainy Day

You′ll search, babe, At any cost. But how long, babe,

We search for what's not lost? Ev′rybody will help you, Some people are very kind. But if I can save you any time, Come on, give it to me, I'll keep it with mine. I can't help it If you might think I′m odd, If I say I don′t loving you for what you are But for what you're not. Everybody will help you Discover what you set out to find. But if I can save you any time, Come on, give it to me, I′ll keep it with mine. The train leaves At half past ten, But it'll be back tomorrow, Same time again. The conductor he′s weary, He's still stuck on the line. But if I can save you any time, Come on, give it to me, I′ll keep it with mine.

Writer(s): Bob Dylan

Susanna Hoffs I'll Keep It With Mine
Lyrics：Bob Dylan
Music：Bob Dylan

Released on 'Rainy Day' (1984)

You search back at any cost
But how long babe
You search for what's not lost
Everybody will help you
Some people are very kind
But if I could save you anytime
Come on, give it to me
I'll keep it with mine.

I can't help it if you might think I'm wrong
If I say I don't love you for what you are
But for what you're not
Find more lyrics at ※ Mojim.com
Everybody will help you
Discover what you set out to find
But if I could save you anytime
Comeon, give it to me
I'll keep it with mine.

The train leaves at half past ten
But it'll be back tomorrow
Same time again
The conductor
His spirit's still stuck on the line
But if I could save you anytime
Come on, give it to me
I'll keep it with mine.

"I'll Keep It with Mine" is a song written by Bob Dylan in 1964,[1] first released by folk singer Judy Collins as a single in 1965. Dylan attempted to record the song for his 1966 album Blonde on Blonde.

Dylan's versions[edit]

Dylan recorded a vocal-and-piano demo of the song for publishing company M. Witmark & Sons in June 1964, which was released by Columbia in 2010 on The Bootleg Series Vol. 9: The Witmark Demos: 1962–1964.

In mid-January 1965, during sessions for the Bringing It All Back Home album, Dylan again recorded the song solo, on piano. This version, with the working title "Bank Account Blues", was released in 1985 on the Biograph retrospective. (The album notes contradictorily indicate that this performance was recorded in June 1964 and that it was recorded in January 1965. The latter is correct.[2])

A full-band rehearsal of the song, recorded during the early Blonde on Blonde sessions on January 27, 1966 (per album booklet), was released on The Bootleg Series Volumes 1–3. The rehearsal is rough and the recording starts well into the first verse, which is briefly interrupted by producer Bob Johnston on a talkback speaker, saying, "What you were doing".

During the seventh session for Blonde on Blonde – on February 15–16, 1966, at the Columbia Music Row Studios, Nashville, Tennessee – ten instrumental takes of the song were recorded. Takes 2, 4, 5, 6 and 7 are false starts, and takes 1 and 3 are interrupted.[3] Dylan is not present on these recordings, as he was late to the session. While they waited, Johnston had the musicians lay down through instrumental takes of the song - presumably either as rehearsals or to have Dylan overdub his parts later. When Dylan arrived at the studio he opted instead to focus on "Sad Eyed Lady Of The Lowlands". The song was not revisited during the Nashville sessions.

Dylan can be seen performing the song on piano in the film 65 Revisited, which was made during his tour of England in May 1965.

Personnel for Dylan's recordings[edit]

The Bootleg Series version

• Bob Dylan: piano, vocal
• Robbie Robertson: guitar
• Al Kooper: organ
• Rick Danko: bass guitar
• Bobby Gregg: drums

Unreleased version

• Charlie McCoy: guitar
• Wayne Moss: guitar
• Joe South: bass
• Al Kooper: organ
• Hargus "Pig" Robbins: piano
• Kenneth Buttrey: drums

Reception[edit]

Rolling Stone rated the song #41 on its list of 100 Greatest Bob Dylan Songs, calling it a "ballad of friendship" featuring "a sweet, plaintive vocal."[4] The aggregation of critics' lists at acclaimedmusic.net did not place this song in its list of the top 3000 songs of all time, but rated Bob Dylan's version as one of the 1965 songs "bubbling under" the top 3000.[5]

Cover versions[edit]

• Judy Collins released the first recording of the song on a 1965 single on Elektra Records, which never appeared on any of her albums. In the liner notes of Collins' 1993 Geffen Records album Just Like A Woman, a Dylan tribute, she mentions that Dylan told her that he'd written the song for her.
• Dylan showed the song to Warhol superstar Nico, who recorded and released a version on her 1967 album Chelsea Girl.
• It was covered by Fairport Convention and released in 1969 as a US-only (A&M) single, as well as on their album What We Did on Our Holidays.
• Charley D. & Milo, co-fronted by occultist Lon Milo DuQuette, recorded the song for their self-titled 1970 album.
• Spooky Tooth lead singer Mike Harrison included a version of the song on his third solo album Rainbow Rider, released in 1975.
• Susanna Hoffs recorded a version for the Rainy Day project.
• Marianne Faithfull recorded a cover of the song on her 1987 album Strange Weather.
• Suzie Ungerleider recorded it on her self-titled 2003 album, Oh Susanna.
• New York band Rainer Maria covered this song on their 2006 album Catastrophe Keeps Us Together.
• A cover of it was recorded by the electronic pop-rock band Mobius Band's EP Love Will Reign Supreme.
• Bettie Serveert covered the song for the I Shot Andy Warhol soundtrack.
• Dean & Britta included two versions of it in 13 Most Beautiful: Songs for Andy Warhol's Screen Tests (2010).
• It was recorded by Denison Witmer on Subterranean Homesick Blues: A Tribute to Bob Dylan's 'Bringing It All Back Home' (2010).
• Michael C. Hall recorded a version of this song on the EP Belasco with the Hedwig and the Angry Inch house band Tits of Clay.
• Richard Barone recorded a version for his 2016 album Sorrows & Promises: Greenwich Village in the 1960s, with David Amram on piano.
• Blair Dunlop & Larkin Poe recorded a version for the 2013 album ' 'Killing Time' ' on Rooksmere Records.[6]

References[edit]

1. ^ "I'll Keep It With Mine | The Official Bob Dylan Site". www.bobdylan.com. Retrieved 2018-07-18.
2. ^ Bjorner, Olof, "Still on the Road 1965", 790
3. ^ Bjorner, Olof, "Still on the Road 1966", 1281
4. ^ "100 Greatest Bob Dylan Songs". Rolling Stone. 2016-05-24. Retrieved 2018-07-18.
5. ^ "Acclaimed Music Top 3000 songs". 27 May 2009.
6. ^ "Blair Dunlop". Spotify.