Availability: Usually ships in 24 hours
Binding: Audio CD
EAN: 0827969423929
Format: Original recording remastered
Label: Sony
Manufacturer: Sony
Number Of Discs: 1
Publisher: Sony
Release Date: June 21, 2005
Studio: Sony
Sales Rank: 2170
MPN: 94239
Disc 1:- You're No Good
- Talkin' New York
- In My Time Of Dyin'
- Man Of Constant Sorrow
- Fixin' To Die
- Pretty Peggy-O
- Highway 51
- Gospel Plow
- Baby, Let Me Follow You Down
- House Of The Risin' Sun
- Freight Train Blues
- Song To Woody
- See That My Grave Is Kept Clean
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Average Rating: 
Rating: -
A majority of the album is him and his talent but about 1/3 of the album is him singing as country folk in the same vein as Woody Guthrie does. That part of the album annoys me for the most part it is not his persona at all, his personality is way more complex and deep. The Rolling Stones kind of did the same thing, the difference is they were just doing covers of other people's songs. They broke out of that habit like Dylan after a couple of albums.
Rating: -
In reviewing Bob Dylan's 1965 classic album Bringing All Back Home (you know, the one where he went electric) I noted that it seemed hard to believe now that both as to the performer as well as to what was being attempted that anyone would take umbrage at a performer using an electric guitar to tell a folk story (or any story for that matter). I further pointed out that it is not necessary to go into all the details of what or what did not happen with Pete Seeger at the Newport Folk Festival in 1965 to know that one should be glad, glad as hell, that Bob Dylan continued to listen to his own drummer and carry on a career based on electronic music.
Others have, endlessly, gone on about Bob Dylan's role as the voice of his generation ... Read More:
Rating: -
This album is more of a curiosity than anything else. Every great artist has to start somewhere, and while Dylan hardly distinguishes himself from the rest of the folk-singing pack in his debut, he certainly doesn't embarrass himself either. He's not the "Dylan" everybody thinks of today, although it wouldn't be all that long till he'd emerge - after he worked through his growing pains on this effort, he would mature as few other artists ever had into an accomplished singer/songwriter with his second album ("The Freewheelin' Bob Dylan"). There are basically no standout performances on "Bob Dylan," and had he never followed it up, this album certainly would've faded into obscurity and been completely forgotten by the time of the British Invasion. ... Read More:
Rating: -
Just bought the remastered 'Bob Dylan'. Really great, one of the best from the beginning and it sounds amazing! There are so many good songs on it and Dylan's voice is so strong... It's a crime to say he couldn't sing, some people just don't get it. I'm totally pleased and riding along.
Rating: -
Back in 1962 I was a high school sophomore at Lakewood High School in Lakewood, California, a bed city just north of Long Beach and East of L.A. Bob Dylan was only a kid then too. The music he made wasn't a bit like what they'd been playing on the top forty and none of the songs on this record made the hit parade, but the record made it to my house, as I was kind of into folk music. Man, like I was digging the Kingston Trio and Glenn Yarborough back then, but right from the get go I knew this was different.
I fell in love with Bob Dylan's voice and even though my dad told me he stole the composition of "House of the Rising Sun" from Dave Van Ronk, I didn't care. My dad, a long time Frank Sinatra fan was into music big time, all kinds. ... Read More:
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