"Precious Angel" is a song written by Bob Dylan that first appeared on his 1979 album Slow Train Coming. It was also released as a single in the Netherlands. "Precious Angel'" is a religious love song, released during his "born-again Christian" period. [3] Music critic Michael Gray considers it one of the standout tracks on Slow Train Coming. [4]

Precious Angel Lyrics: Precious angel / Under the sun / How was I to know / You'd be the one / To show me I was blinded / To show me I was gone / How weak was the foundation / I was...

Official audio for "Precious Angel" by Bob DylanListen to Bob Dylan: https://bobdylan.lnk.to/listenYDSubscribe to the Bob Dylan YouTube channel: https://bobd...

When the truth’s in our hearts and we still don’t believe? When men will beg God to kill them and they won’t be able to die?

2017年8月4日 · Lyrics from the studio version:Precious angel, under the sunHow was I to know you'd be the oneTo show me I was blinded, to show me I was goneHow weak was the...

Provided to YouTube by ColumbiaPrecious Angel · Bob DylanSlow Train Coming℗ 1979 Columbia Records, a division of Sony Music EntertainmentReleased on: 1979-08...

"Precious Angel" by Bob Dylan is a song with strong religious and spiritual undertones. The lyrics allude to themes of faith, deception, salvation, and the importance of divine guidance. In the first verse, Dylan expresses his realization of being spiritually blinded and misguided in life.

Precious Angel Lyrics & Meanings: Precious angel, under the sun / How was I to know you'd be the one / To show me I was blinded, to show me I was gone / How weak was the foundation I was standing upon ?

2016年8月7日 · With ‘Precious Angel’ , Dylan struggles with TS Eliot’s The Wasteland and Charles Baudelaire’s Flowers of Evil as he seeks to escape from society’s pliars; he wants not the fairest damsel that walks in chains, but a precious angel to show him the way.

2020年1月23日 · It is one of the most problematic songs on Slow Train Coming, “Precious Angel”. The music is beyond criticism; heavenly melodies, catchy chorus with a Dylanesque reuse of an antique song (in this case “The Midnight Special”), guitarist Mark Knopfler at its very best, fantastic wind players, crackling, glowing production by the old ...