Bob Dylan's 1965 Lyric Endures as Lesson on Reading Change

Bob Dylan is a very famous singer and songwriter.

In 1965, he wrote a song called 'Subterranean Homesick Blues.'

In that song, there is a line that says you do not need a weatherman to know which way the wind blows.

A weatherman tells us about the weather, but we can also feel the wind ourselves.

Dylan meant that people can notice big changes happening around them without waiting for an expert to explain.

The song was on an album called 'Bringing It All Back Home.'

It was special because Dylan was moving from folk music to rock music.

Later, a group in America called the Weathermen took their name from his words.

Even judges and lawyers have quoted the line in court.

The story reminds us to look around and pay attention to what is happening in the world.