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"Blood On the Tracks, 1975\r\n\"[This song] took me 10 years to live, and two years to write,\" Dylan often said before playing \"Tangled Up in Blue\" in concert. His marriage was crumbling in 1974 as he wrote what would become the opener on Blood on the Tracks and his most personal examination of hurt and nostalgia. Dylan's lyrical shifts in perspective, between confession and critique, and his acute references to the Sixties experience evoked a decade of both utopian and broken promise. His plaintive vocal and the fresh-air picking of the Minneapolis session players, organized by his brother, David Zimmerman, hearkened to an earlier pathos: the frank heartbreak and spiritual restoration in Appalachian balladry. Dylan has played this song many different ways live but rarely strays from the perfect crossroads of this recording, where emotional truths meet the everlasting comfort of the American folk song.\r\nRELATED:\r\n&amp;bull; The 500 Greatest Albums of All Time: Blood on the Tracks"^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.rollingstone.com/music/lists/the-10-greatest-bob-dylan-songs-20110511/tangled-up-in-blue-20110511>