Jun 18, 2008  The classic song from the 60s band 'The Byrds'.

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Download My Back Pages by The Byrds

https://EasyMusicDownload.com/music/The+Byrds/My+Back+Pages

The Byrds My Back Pages lyrics

Crimson flames tied through my years
Rollin high and mighty trapped
Countless fire and flaming roads
Using ideas as my map
'We'll meet our legends soon' said I
Proud 'neath heated brow
Ah but I was so much older then
I'm younger than that now
Half wracked prejudice leaped forth
'Rip down all hate' I screamed
Lies that life is black and white
Spoke from my skull. I dreamed
Romantic flanks of musketeers
Foundations deep, somehow
Ah but I was so much older then
I'm younger than that now
In a soldier's stance, I aimed my hand
At the mongrel dogs who teach
Fearing not I'd become my enemy
In the instant that I preach
Distance fled thy confusion boats
Mutiny from stern to bow
Ah but I was so much older then
I'm younger than that now.
Ah but I was so much older then
I'm younger than that now
My God stood hard when abstract threats
Too noble to neglect
Deceived me into thinking
I had something to protect
Good and bad I define these terms
Quite clear, no doubt, somehow
Ah but I was so much older then
I'm younger than that now

Turn! Turn! Turn! is the second album by the folk rockbandthe Byrds and was released in December 1965 on Columbia Records (see1965 in music).^[1] Like its predecessor, Mr. Tambourine Man, the album epitomized the folk rock genre and continued the band's successful mix of vocal harmony and jangly twelve-stringRickenbackerguitar.^[2] The album's lead single and title track, 'Turn! Turn! Turn!', was a Pete Seeger adaptation of text from the Book of Ecclesiastes that had previously been arranged in a chamber-folk style by the band's lead guitaristJim McGuinn, while working with folksinger Judy Collins.^[3] The arrangement that McGuinn used for the Byrds' version utilized the same folk rock style as the band's previous hit singles.^[4]

The album peaked at number 17 on the Billboard Top LPs chart and went to number 11 in the United Kingdom.^[5][6] The 'Turn! Turn! Turn!' single preceded the album by two months and topped the chart in the United States.^[7] Another single taken from the album, 'Set You Free This Time', was less successful and failed to break into the U.S. Top 50.^[7]

The album marked an increase in McGuinn's songwriting output and rhythm guitaristDavid Crosby received his first writing credit on a Byrds' album. However, the band's prolific songwriter Gene Clark still contributed most of the original material.^[8] The album also included two Bob Dylan covers: 'The Times They Are a-Changin' and the then unreleased song, 'Lay Down Your Weary Tune'.^[8]Turn! Turn! Turn! would be the last Byrds' album to feature the full participation of Gene Clark until the release of the original quintet's 1973 reunion album, Byrds.^[9]

• 3Release and reception
• 4Track listing

Background[edit]

In the wake of the international success of their debut album and the hit singles 'Mr. Tambourine Man' and 'All I Really Want to Do', the Byrds entered Columbia Studios in Hollywood on June 28, 1965 to set about recording their follow-up album.^[2][10] By the latter half of 1965, the folk rock trend that the band had been instrumental in originating was gaining pace, with hit records by the likes of Cher, the Turtles, We Five, and Barry McGuire clearly bearing the hallmarks of the Byrds' influence.^[11] Despite being such an influential band, the Byrds had been disappointed with the relative lack of success that their second single 'All I Really Want to Do' had achieved in the American charts and felt that they needed a strong third single in order to maintain their foothold in the marketplace.

Initially, the band had elected to record a third Bob Dylancover, 'It's All Over Now, Baby Blue', as their next single, but despite a couple of attempts to record the song in June and August 1965, it was ultimately rejected.^[4][8] The band then briefly considered issuing a version of Dylan's 'The Times They Are a-Changin' as a single instead, but this idea was also discarded, although the song does appear on Turn! Turn! Turn!^[4][8][12] The song finally selected by the band for their third single was Pete Seeger's 'Turn! Turn! Turn!', a musical adaptation of words taken from the Biblical Book of Ecclesiastes, which would return the group to the top of the Billboard Hot 100.^[4][7]

The recording of the album was not without its tensions, with several members of the band expressing feelings of resentment towards the close working relationship that was beginning to form between McGuinn and producerTerry Melcher.^[4]Rhythm guitarist David Crosby was particularly vocal in his disapproval, since he felt that McGuinn and Melcher (along with the band's manager Jim Dickson) were conspiring to keep his songs off of the album.^[4] Crosby had brought the self-penned 'Stranger In a Strange Land' (later released by Blackburn & Snow) and 'The Flower Bomb Song', along with Dino Valenti's 'I Don't Ever Want to Spoil Your Party' (later released by Quicksilver Messenger Service as 'Dino's Song') to the recording sessions, but all three songs were rejected and remained unreleased at the time.^[4]

Tension was also developing between the band's principal songwriter, Gene Clark, and the rest of the Byrds due to the higher level of income Clark was receiving from his songwriting.^[4][13][14] This resulted in Clark becoming increasingly isolated within the band and some of his best songs being relegated to appearances on B-sides or being left unreleased altogether.^[14][15] Ultimately, this resentment would be a contributing factor in Clark's departure from the band in early 1966.^[14][16]

Yet another source of conflict was the power struggle that was developing between Melcher and Dickson.^[4] For his part, Dickson had aspirations to produce the band himself, which led to him being overly critical of Melcher's production work and would culminate in Melcher's dismissal as the band's producer following completion of the album.^[4][17]

Music[edit]

Turn! Turn! Turn! opens with the Pete Seeger penned title track, which had been issued as a single two months ahead of the release of the album.^[1] Based on an arrangement that McGuinn had developed while working on Judy Collins' 1963 album, Judy Collins 3, the idea of reviving the song came to McGuinn during the Byrds' first American tour.^[3][4] The master recording of the song reputedly took 78 takes, spread over five days of recording, to perfect.^[10][18]Rolling Stone editor David Fricke has commented that the song's plea for peace and tolerance was custom-made for the 1960s, a decade colored by assassinations, urban rioting and the horrors of the Vietnam War.^[2][3] Peaking at number 1 on the Billboard Hot 100, the single represented the high-water mark of folk rock as a musical trend and reinforced the Byrds' standing as a commercial chart act.^[13]

The Byrds also chose to include two Bob Dylan songs on the album, in an attempt to repeat the success that they had enjoyed with their covers of his material on their debut LP. 'Lay Down Your Weary Tune' was an unreleased outtake from Dylan's The Times They Are a-Changin' album that had been obtained by the band through Dylan's publisher.^[19] Dylan himself was impressed when he heard the band's reading of his song, telling McGuinn, 'Up until I heard this I thought you were just another imitator..but this has got real feeling to it.'^[8] The other Dylan song that the band included on Turn! Turn! Turn! was 'The Times They Are a-Changin', which the band's biographer Johnny Rogan has described as a sardonic reading of the protest anthem, which subverted the seriousness evident in the original and replaced it with irony.^[8]

Of the self-penned material on the album, three songs were written by Clark, including 'The World Turns All Around Her', which echoed his Beatlesque songs of tortured romance on the band's debut album, and 'If You're Gone', a poetic confession of emotional insecurity.^[8] To highlight the wistful melancholy of 'If You're Gone', McGuinn and Melcher devised a droning, Gregorian harmony part that sounds uncannily like another instrument and foreshadowed the raga rock experimentation that the band would undertake on their next album.^[13][20] The third Clark-penned song on Turn! Turn! Turn! was 'Set You Free This Time', a densely worded rumination on a failed relationship that lyrically exhibited the influence of Dylan.^[8] The song had been written by Clark during the Byrds' 1965 tour of England, after a night spent drinking with Paul McCartney at the fashionable Scotch of St James club in London.^[17]

McGuinn's songwriting contributions to the album included 'It Won't Be Wrong', a song that had been co-written with McGuinn's friend Harvey Gerst in 1964.^[12] The song had previously been issued in a completely different version under the alternate title of 'Don't Be Long' on a 1964 single that the band had released under the pseudonym of the Beefeaters.^[12] Another of McGuinn's contributions was an adaptation of the traditionalfolk song 'He Was a Friend of Mine'.^[8] The Byrds' version featured newly written lyrics by McGuinn dealing with the assassination of PresidentJohn F. Kennedy on November 22, 1963.^[12] The song pre-dated the formation of the Byrds, as McGuinn explained to Rogan in 1977: 'I wrote that song the night John F. Kennedy was assassinated. I suppose you could say it's one of the earliest Byrds songs.'^[17] 'He Was a Friend of Mine' is notable for being the first Byrds' recording to feature McGuinn playing an acoustic guitar, instead of his usual twelve-string Rickenbacker.^[19]

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Turn! Turn! Turn! also featured the McGuinn and Crosby song 'Wait and See'. This represented the first release of a song written by the pair, although they had previously collaborated on 'The Airport Song', a track that wouldn't be heard publicly until the release of the Preflyte album in 1969.^[17] 'Wait and See' also represented the first time that Crosby had received a songwriting credit on a Byrds' album. Both men wanted to move away from the simple boy/girl romance songs that the band had been writing since 1964, but Rogan has pointed out that 'Wait and See' was even more in that tradition than the earliest of Gene Clark's songs.^[17]

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Another cover that was included on the album was 'Satisfied Mind', a 1955 country and western chart-topper for Porter Wagoner, which had been suggested by the Byrds' bass player, Chris Hillman.^[17][21] The song was the first sign of the band's interest in country music, a genre they would explore further on subsequent albums, culminating with 1968's Sweetheart of the Rodeo.^[21][22]

As with the band's previous album, Turn! Turn! Turn! ended on a quirky, tongue-in-cheek note, with a whimsical send-up of Stephen Foster's 19th century classic, 'Oh! Susannah', arranged by McGuinn.^[8] Despite being recorded as an intentionally humorous reading of the song, McGuinn later admitted to journalist Vincent Flanders that he was dissatisfied with the track, stating, 'That was a joke, but it didn't come off, it was poorly told.'^[17][23]

Due to the infighting caused by the other band members' resentment of Clark's songwriting dominance within the Byrds, two of the songs that Clark had brought to the recording sessions were excluded from the album.^[13] Clark's romantic and densely worded 'She Don't Care About Time', which featured guitar work inspired by Bach's 'Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring', was issued on the B-side of the 'Turn! Turn! Turn!' single, while the Dylanesque 'The Day Walk (Never Before)' was left to languish in the Columbia tape vaults for more than 20 years.^[13][24] The song was finally issued in 1987, when it was chosen as the title track of the Byrds' archival album, Never Before.^[25] In the modern era, both 'She Don't Care About Time' and 'The Day Walk (Never Before)' have been added to the remasteredTurn! Turn! Turn!CD as bonus tracks.^[26] Making a digital portfolio.

Release and reception[edit]

Turn! Turn! Turn! was released on December 6, 1965 in the United States (catalogue item CL 2454 in mono, CS 9254 in stereo) and March 22, 1966 in the UK (catalogue item BPG 62652 in mono, SBPG 62652 in stereo).^[1] It peaked at number 17 on the Billboard Top LPs chart, during a chart stay of 40 weeks, and reached number 11 in the United Kingdom, spending a total of 5 weeks on the UK chart.^[5][6] The preceding 'Turn! Turn! Turn!' single was released on October 1, 1965 in the U.S., and October 29, 1965 in the UK, reaching number 1 on the Billboard Hot 100 and number 26 on the UK Singles Chart.^[1][6][7] A second single taken from the album, 'Set You Free This Time' (b/w 'It Won't Be Wrong'), was released on January 10, 1966 in the U.S., peaking at number 63 on the Billboard Hot 100, but failing to chart in the UK.^[1][6][7]

The album's front cover photograph was taken by Guy Webster at his studio in Beverly Hills, California, and was later nominated for the Grammy Award for Best Album Cover.^[27] The LP's back cover liner notes were written by the Byrds' publicist, Derek Taylor,^[27] and were actually an edited version of a much longer description of the album and its recording that would later appear in its complete form in the February 15, 1966 edition of Record World magazine.^[28]

Upon release, the album garnered mostly positive reviews, with Robert Shelton commenting in The New York Times that the album was 'not so strong as the first Byrds LP, Mr. Tambourine Man, but still an effective program of folk-rock.'^[27]Billboard magazine described the album's contents by stating that 'the group offers a diversified program of material that is certain to soar up the LP charts.'^[27] In the UK, Richard Bruce enthusiastically praised the album in his review for Music Echo by describing the record as 'so sensationally brilliant that even after [one] hearing, I've no hesitation in saying they are proving they have as big a talent as the Beatles and the Stones!'^[28]

In more recent years, Richie Unterberger has written on the AllMusic website that the album 'was only a disappointment in comparison with Mr. Tambourine Man. It was still quite good, however, particularly the ringing number one title cut, a classic on par with the 'Mr. Tambourine Man' single.'^[21]

Turn! Turn! Turn! was remastered at 20-bit resolution and partially remixed as part of the Columbia/Legacy Byrds series.^[29] It was reissued in an expanded form on April 30, 1996, with seven bonus tracks, including two alternate versions of songs included on the original album, three outtakes, and the Clark penned B-side, 'She Don't Care About Time'.^[8]

Remix information[edit]

Turn! Turn! Turn! was one of four Byrds albums that were partially remixed as part of their re-release on Columbia/Legacy.^[29] The reason for the remix was explained by Bob Irwin (who produced these re-issues for compact disc) during an interview:

He further stated:

Irwin's assertions that no liberties were taken have been proven false in a couple of instances. The vocals on most of the album's songs are mixed noticeably higher than they were on the original mixes and the fades are different on almost every song as well.^{[citation needed]}

Many fans enjoy the remixed album because it is very close to the original mix in most cases and offers noticeably better sound quality.^[29] However, there are also a lot of fans who dismiss the remix as revisionist history and prefer to listen to the original mix on vinyl or on the pre-1996 CD releases.

Track listing[edit]

Side one[edit]

1. 'Turn! Turn! Turn! (To Everything There is a Season)' (Book of Ecclesiastes/Pete Seeger) – 3:49
2. 'It Won't Be Wrong' (Jim McGuinn, Harvey Gerst) – 1:58
3. 'Set You Free This Time' (Gene Clark) – 2:49
4. 'Lay Down Your Weary Tune' (Bob Dylan) – 3:30
5. 'He Was a Friend of Mine' (traditional, new words and arrangement Jim McGuinn) – 2:30

Side two[edit]

1. 'The World Turns All Around Her' (Gene Clark) – 2:13
2. 'Satisfied Mind' (Red Hayes, Jack Rhodes) – 2:26
3. 'If You're Gone' (Gene Clark) – 2:45
4. 'The Times They Are a-Changin' (Bob Dylan) – 2:18
5. 'Wait and See' (Jim McGuinn, David Crosby) – 2:19
6. 'Oh! Susannah' (Stephen Foster) – 3:03
   • Note: The album erroneously credits 'Oh! Susannah' to Jim McGuinn.

1996 CD reissue bonus tracks[edit]

12. 'The Day Walk (Never Before)' (Gene Clark) – 3:00
13. 'She Don't Care About Time' [Single Version] (Gene Clark) – 2:29
14. 'The Times They Are A-Changin' [First Version] (Bob Dylan) – 1:54
15. 'It's All Over Now, Baby Blue' [Version 1] (Bob Dylan) – 3:03
16. 'She Don't Care About Time' [Version 1] (Gene Clark) – 2:35
17. 'The World Turns All Around Her' [Alternate Mix] (Gene Clark) – 2:12
18. 'Stranger in a Strange Land' [Instrumental] (David Crosby) – 3:04

Singles[edit]

1. 'Turn! Turn! Turn! (To Everything There Is A Season)' b/w 'She Don't Care About Time' (Columbia 43424) October 1, 1965 (Billboard Hot 100 number 1, UK Singles Chart number 26)
2. 'Set You Free This Time' b/w 'It Won't Be Wrong' (Columbia 43501) January 10, 1966 (Billboard Hot 100 number 63)
3. 'It Won't Be Wrong' b/w 'Set You Free This Time' (CBS 202037) February 18, 1966

Personnel[edit]

Sources:^{[8][12][17][19]}

The Byrds

• Jim McGuinn – lead guitar, acoustic guitar, vocals
• Gene Clark – rhythm guitar, harmonica, tambourine, vocals
• David Crosby – rhythm guitar, vocals
• Chris Hillman – electric bass (backing vocal on 'Lay Down Your Weary Tune')
• Michael Clarke – drums (tambourine on 'He Was a Friend of Mine')

Additional personnel

• Terry Melcher – organ on 'He Was a Friend of Mine'

Release history[edit]

The Byrds Turn Turn Turn Album

References[edit]

1. ^ ^abcdeRogan, Johnny. (1998). The Byrds: Timeless Flight Revisited (2nd ed.). Rogan House. pp. 541–546. ISBN0-9529540-1-X.
2. ^ ^abc'Turn! Turn! Turn! (To Everything There Is a Season) review'. AllMusic. Retrieved 2009-12-08.
3. ^ ^abcFricke, David. (1996). Turn! Turn! Turn! (1996 CD liner notes).
4. ^ ^abcdefghijkRogan, Johnny. (1998). The Byrds: Timeless Flight Revisited (2nd ed.). Rogan House. pp. 123–128. ISBN0-9529540-1-X.
5. ^ ^abWhitburn, Joel. (2002). Top Pop Albums 1955–2001. Record Research Inc. p. 121. ISBN0-89820-147-0.
6. ^ ^abcdBrown, Tony. (2000). The Complete Book of the British Charts. Omnibus Press. p. 130. ISBN0-7119-7670-8.
7. ^ ^abcdeWhitburn, Joel. (2008). Top Pop Singles 1955–2006. Record Research Inc. p. 130. ISBN978-0-89820-172-7.
8. ^ ^abcdefghijklRogan, Johnny. (1996). Turn! Turn! Turn! (1996 CD liner notes).
9. ^'The Byrds Biography'. AllMusic. Retrieved 2009-12-08.
10. ^ ^abRogan, Johnny. (1998). The Byrds: Timeless Flight Revisited (2nd ed.). Rogan House. p. 619. ISBN0-9529540-1-X.
11. ^'Mr. Tambourine Man review'. AllMusic. Retrieved 2009-12-08.
12. ^ ^abcdeHjort, Christopher. (2008). So You Want To Be A Rock 'n' Roll Star: The Byrds Day-By-Day (1965–1973). Jawbone Press. pp. 65–67. ISBN978-1-906002-15-2.
13. ^ ^abcdeEinarson, John. (2005). Mr. Tambourine Man: The Life and Legacy of the Byrds' Gene Clark. Backbeat Books. pp. 79–81. ISBN0-87930-793-5.
14. ^ ^abcRogan, Johnny. (1998). The Byrds: Timeless Flight Revisited (2nd ed.). Rogan House. pp. 165–167. ISBN0-9529540-1-X.
15. ^Einarson, John. (2005). Mr. Tambourine Man: The Life and Legacy of the Byrds' Gene Clark. Backbeat Books. p. 88. ISBN0-87930-793-5.
16. ^Hjort, Christopher. (2008). So You Want To Be A Rock 'n' Roll Star: The Byrds Day-By-Day (1965–1973). Jawbone Press. pp. 84–87. ISBN978-1-906002-15-2.
17. ^ ^abcdefghRogan, Johnny. (1998). The Byrds: Timeless Flight Revisited (2nd ed.). Rogan House. pp. 144–148. ISBN0-9529540-1-X.
18. ^Hyde, Bob. (1987). Never Before (1989 CD liner notes).
19. ^ ^abcHjort, Christopher. (2008). So You Want To Be A Rock 'n' Roll Star: The Byrds Day-By-Day (1965–1973). Jawbone Press. pp. 69–70. ISBN978-1-906002-15-2.
20. ^'Turn! Turn! Turn!'. ByrdWatcher: A Field Guide to the Byrds of Los Angeles. Archived from the original on 2010-10-27. Retrieved 2010-06-01.
21. ^ ^abc'Turn! Turn! Turn! album review'. AllMusic. Retrieved 2009-12-08.
22. ^'Sweetheart of the Rodeo'. ByrdWatcher: A Field Guide to the Byrds of Los Angeles. Archived from the original on 2010-10-28. Retrieved 2009-12-08.
23. ^'Interview with Roger McGuinn of the Byrds – February 1970'. Vincent Flanders: His Personal Web Site. Retrieved 2009-12-09.
24. ^'She Don't Care About Time review'. AllMusic. Retrieved 2009-12-08.
25. ^Einarson, John. (2005). Mr. Tambourine Man: The Life and Legacy of the Byrds' Gene Clark. Backbeat Books. p. 272. ISBN0-87930-793-5.
26. ^'Turn! Turn! Turn! (Bonus Tracks) album review'. AllMusic. Retrieved 2009-12-08.
27. ^ ^abcdHjort, Christopher. (2008). So You Want To Be A Rock 'n' Roll Star: The Byrds Day-By-Day (1965–1973). Jawbone Press. pp. 73–74. ISBN978-1-906002-15-2.
28. ^ ^abHjort, Christopher. (2008). So You Want To Be A Rock 'n' Roll Star: The Byrds Day-By-Day (1965–1973). Jawbone Press. pp. 80–83. ISBN978-1-906002-15-2.
29. ^ ^abc'The Byrds Remastered Albums 1996–2000'. Byrds Flyght. Retrieved 2009-09-21.
30. ^ ^abIrwin, Bob. (March 1996), ICE Magazine #108Missing or empty |title= (help)

Bibliography[edit]

The Byrds Turn Turn Turn Lyrics

• Rogan, Johnny, The Byrds: Timeless Flight Revisited, Rogan House, 1998, ISBN0-9529540-1-X
• Hjort, Christopher, So You Want To Be A Rock 'n' Roll Star: The Byrds Day-By-Day (1965–1973), Jawbone Press, 2008, ISBN1-906002-15-0.
• Einarson, John, Mr. Tambourine Man: The Life and Legacy of the Byrds' Gene Clark, Backbeat Books, ISBN0-87930-793-5.