I was taught to always avoid and eschew pleonastic redundancy in writing. Redundancy is, however, acceptable in the writing of songs. Bob Dylan has written about 89 of my all time top 100 favourite songs. He has written hundreds of songs with various types of lyrics: surreal, silly, wounded, hallucinatory, political, historical, bitter, sad, happy, and so on. I love the lyrics he writes, but more importantly I love how he performs the songs - both in the recording studio and in concert. So here are a few Dylan lines that may contain redundant words or phrases:

Her mouth was watery and wet

He unleashed His power at an unknown hour that no one knew

Many times I’ve often prayed

Come over here from over there, girl

I’m here to create the new imperial empire

I’ve made shoes for everyone, even you, while I still go barefoot

In a basement down the stairs (I suppose a basement could be down the escalator or the elevator)

Talking to myself in a monologue (I think this is ok because you could talk to yourself in a dialogue. Are you sure? Yeah, I reckon so.)