Perhaps Bob Dylan didn’t want to embarrass Georgia’s Governor. He and The Band would not play “Rainy Day Women #12 & 35” on the night of Jan. 21, 1974. Gov. Jimmy Carter would be in the audience that night. He and his family would be seated in the 6th row of Atlanta’s Omni Coliseum. Carter had proven to be an open minded sort, one that would appreciate the humor of “Rainy Day Women.” But consider the geography: It’s the Deep South.
Rainy Day Women and An American President
Rainy Day Women and An American President
Rainy Day Women and An American President
Perhaps Bob Dylan didn’t want to embarrass Georgia’s Governor. He and The Band would not play “Rainy Day Women #12 & 35” on the night of Jan. 21, 1974. Gov. Jimmy Carter would be in the audience that night. He and his family would be seated in the 6th row of Atlanta’s Omni Coliseum. Carter had proven to be an open minded sort, one that would appreciate the humor of “Rainy Day Women.” But consider the geography: It’s the Deep South.