
Episode #25
Black Crow Blues
Why does Bob Dylan switch to piano on Black Crow Blues? On this episode, we explore this overlooked song from Another Side of Bob Dylan and how it foreshadows his fearless artistic evolution.

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music
Hosted by Kevin Fallon · music · EN-US · 25 episodes
Hitchhiking Highway 61 is a personal journey through the songs of Bob Dylan—one track at a time. Each episode dives into a Dylan song, exploring its lyrics, themes, and impact while weaving in personal stories and reflections.
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Signup to Generate a PitchHitchhiking Highway 61: A Bob Dylan Inspired Podcast is a music podcast hosted by Kevin Fallon, with 25 episodes on record and a Required Pod Score of 80. PitchCentric scores this show on Booking Probability, Listen Score, and live audience signals refreshed every 24 hours.
Kevin Fallon hosts Hitchhiking Highway 61: A Bob Dylan Inspired Podcast, a music show with 25 episodes published.
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Episode #25
Why does Bob Dylan switch to piano on Black Crow Blues? On this episode, we explore this overlooked song from Another Side of Bob Dylan and how it foreshadows his fearless artistic evolution.

Episode #24
<p>In this episode of Hitchhiking Highway 61, host Kevin Fallon looks at the first song on Another Side of Bob Dylan, All I Really Want To Do. The song marks a turning point for Dylan as the singer is looking to break free of exceptions and create on his own terms. </p>

Episode #23
<p>In this episode of Hitchhiking Highway 61 we explore Restless Farewell by Bob Dylan, where he says goodbye to his folk era on The Times They Are A-Changin'. The song touches on fame, identity, media backlash, and the need to move forward. Blending music analysis with personal stories, it's about change, letting go, and stepping into the unknown. </p>

Episode #22
<p>In this episode of Hitchhiking Highway 61, we explore The Lonesome Death of Hattie Carroll and how it reflects the tension between hope and injustice in 1960s America. After performing at the March on Washington, Bob Dylan was inspired by the real-life killing of Hattie Carroll. We break down the song's storytelling, its critique of systemic injustice, and how it differs from Dylan's protest anthems-showing the power of music not just to inspire change, but to preserve memory. </p>

Episode #21
<p>In this episode of Hitchhiking Highway 61, we explore “When the Ship Comes In” from The Times They Are a-Changin' by Bob Dylan. First performed with Joan Baez at the March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom in 1963, the song sounds like a sweeping civil-rights anthem—but it was actually inspired by Dylan being denied a hotel room because of his appearance.</p><p>We unpack how Dylan turned a petty personal slight into a biblical vision of justice, and how that reflects the spirit of 1960s protest music. Along the way, we contrast it with the inward-looking anger of 1990s rock—from Nirv...
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