It's ironic, then, that Einarson chose his title from a song Clark did not pen. What emerges is a portrait of a talented, troubled man who was underappreciated as an artist, which Einarson attempts to remedy by stressing Clark's songwriting achievements. The chatty prose is easy to read, and much of the book is quoted material from interviews with Clark's friends and relatives, who gave detailed accounts of personal relationships and contributed previously unpublished photographs. About a third of the volume is devoted to Clark's time with The Byrds, their formation, internal power struggles and reactions to sudden fame and fortune, often describing Clark as the ""country boy in the big city."" The rest of Einarson's story covers less familiar territory, including Gene Clark & The Group and the singer/songwriter's time with the Firebyrds in the 1980s, as Clark swam uneasily through the music world, keeping his head above water until his death from alcohol at the age of 46. Below is a table of the meta data for Mr. Tambourine Man has a BPM/tempo of 120, is in the key D Maj and has a duration of 02:29. Einarson gives background on the musicians who, with Clark, would form The Byrds, focusing on their influences and the Folk music scene that brought them together. Tambourine Man is a song by The Byrds released on 21st June 1965.
The tale spins on through Clark's recording of ""Blue Ribbons"" at the age of 14 to his move to California in 1963, when he joined the New Christy Minstrels. Einarson devotes several pages to exploring Clark's gene pool, dwelling on the singer's Native American blood. ""For Gene, it was all about the lyrics,"" states Einarson at the outset of his latest book on rock music.
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