“Silver Soul” has the thick, churning gloom familiar from earlier Beach House records, but they acquire more force by being placed alongside tracks that allow for more light. Front to back, the arrangements and sequencing are superb.

The song has gained popularity from being sampled in one of Kendrick Lamar’s most popular songs, “Money Trees” and Lil Peep’s 2017 single “Downtown.”

The seventh track on the second side of Dylan’s 1965 album of the same name.

Written for the storied highway that runs from Dylan’s home state of Minnesota down to New Orleans, the title also echoes “Highway 51”, a Curtis Jones song that Dylan covered on his first album.

“Solsbury Hill” was written shortly after Peter left his old prog rock band Genesis. He was inspired to write it after meditating at Little Solsbury Hill in Somerset, England. It has often been interpreted as Peter’s way of coming to terms with his leaving Genesis and getting better opportunities to express himself artistically.

It was the lead single of Peter Gabriel’s 1977 debut self-titled solo album, also known as Car, and became a top 20 hit in the UK, Denmark, Belgium & The Netherlands. It also peaked at #68 on the US Billboard Hot 100.

The song has a rather unusual 7/4 time signature. In Billboard magazine in Feb. 2017, Andrew Unterberger wrote about how that gives it feelings of struggle and endurance:

The 7/4 stomp of “Solsbury Hill” is one of its indelible and striking features, that feeling of a beat missing in every measure giving the song a constant sense of struggle – and subsequently, of endurance.