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Highway 61 Revisited (Reis)

Artist: Bob Dylan
Label: Sony
Category: Music

List Price: ~~$7.99~~
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Sales Rank: 835

Format: Original recording remastered
Rating: Unrated
Media: Audio CD
Region: 0
Discs: 1
Shipping Weight (lbs): 0.2
Dimensions (in): 5.6 x 5 x 0.5

UPC: 827969239926
EAN: 0082796923992
ASIN: B00026WU82

Publication Date: 2004
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days

Tracks:

•	Like A Rolling Stone
•	Tombstone Blues
•	It Takes A Lot To Laugh, It Takes A Train To Cry
•	From A Buick 6
•	Ballad Of A Thin Man
•	Queen Jane Approximately
•	Highway 61 Revisited
•	Just Like Tom Thumb's Blues
•	Desolation Row

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Editorial Reviews:

Album Description
Highway 61 Revisited is a landmark -- recorded in 1965, during the same tumultuous summer that had seen him plugging in his electric guitar at the Newport Folk Festival, Highway 61 Revisited is Bob Dylan diving head-first into the rock and roll maelstrom, backed by the studio prowess of Al Kooper, Michael Bloomfield and others on such devastating classics as the epochal "Like A Rolling Stone." This Sundazed edition is an exact reproduction of the rare original 1965 mono album, featuring the original sleeve-notes and photos, and all-analog mastering from the absolute original source tapes.

Amazon.com essential recording
Dylan was virtually gushing great songs when this masterpiece arrived in the summer of 1965. From the epochal opening of "Like a Rolling Stone" through the absurdly apocalyptic closer, "Desolation Row," his command of surrealistic language was daring and amazing. As a vocalist, he was rewriting the rules of the game. Jimi Hendrix made note of Mr. Z's technically suspect pitch and decided that he too was a singer. And the backing, though ragged, is precisely right. Is this the essential Dylan album? It's certainly one of them. --Steven Stolder

Dylan was virtually gushing great songs when this masterpiece arrived in the summer of 1965. From the epochal opening of "Like a Rolling Stone" through the absurdly apocalyptic closer, "Desolation Row," his command of surrealistic language was daring and amazing. As a vocalist, he was rewriting the rules of the game. Jimi Hendrix made note of Mr. Z's technically suspect pitch and decided that he too was a singer. And the backing, though ragged, is precisely right. Is this the essential Dylan album? It's certainly one of them. --Steven Stolder

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