yeah, see, i'm listening to the Bob dylan version of Knocking on heaven's door right now, and was wondering which you guys prefer more..
the Bob Dylan version?
or
the Guns and Roses version?
(i love any version of the song myself)
yeah, see, i'm listening to the Bob dylan version of Knocking on heaven's door right now, and was wondering which you guys prefer more..
the Bob Dylan version?
or
the Guns and Roses version?
(i love any version of the song myself)
"Take life one day at a time. Make mistakes. Learn from them. Come out a better person. Never regret the things that have gotten you where you are today."
i too like both versions, but i do prefer guns n roses loud , like a satdy night and dylons version on a sunday morning type of day, know what i mean?
i wouldnt want to be caught dead in the same grave as me.
yeah, there are different occasions which to listen to the song... but any time i hear it, it makes me want to cry lol.. its just one of those songs..
"Take life one day at a time. Make mistakes. Learn from them. Come out a better person. Never regret the things that have gotten you where you are today."
Bob Dylan
Watch "Pat Garrett and Billy the Kid" to see it as part of the sound track
Covers
from Wiki
Although it was originally recorded as a slow acoustic country song, "Knockin' on Heaven's Door" has been covered in many tempos and styles, by many artists, including Guns N' Roses (which reached #2 in the UK Singles Chart), The Grateful Dead, Bob Marley, Bryan Ferry, Mark Knopfler, Wyclef Jean, Roger Waters, Givan Tichy, Eric Clapton, The Sisters of Mercy, Seether, Cold Chisel, U2, Television, Guided By Voices, Stained Class, Avril Lavigne, Warren Zevon, Daniel Lioneye, Bon Jovi, Randy Crawford, Beau Jocques, Chaozz (Czech), Zé Ramalho (Brazil)and Rick Devin.
In 1976 British punk Rock band, Siouxsie and the Banshees, performed the song at the 100 Club Punk Festival
In 1989 it was covered on the album Cherry Knowle by British punk band Leatherface, although it was just listed as "Heaven".
In 1993 it was performed by the Red Army Chorus and Ensemble with the Leningrad Cowboys in the Total Balalaika show and subsequent video.
In 1998, South African group Ladysmith Black Mambazo and U.S. country diva Dolly Parton teamed up to record the song.
Both, for different reasons.
there are only so many times you can listen to the phrase "door-a-woor", before you crave the original.
...and I don't wanna die, just want to ride my motorcy...cle (Arlo Guthrie)
never heard the Bob Dylan version, so for me its the G & R version up loud.
"I came into this game for the action, the excitement... go anywhere, travel light,... get in, get out,... wherever there's trouble, a man alone... Now they got the whole country sectioned off; you can't make a move without a form."
Paved roads are just another example of wasted tax payer dollars.
Bob Dylan.
But I love Jordis Unga's version of The Man Who Sold The World better than David Bowie's.
Yes, I am pedantic about spelling and grammar so get used to it!
It can only be the G N'R version for me. I hate Bob Dylan's music...![]()
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