Analogman

He also likes Johnny Rivers version of Positively 4th Street.

There is - Clinton Heylin.

I didn't figure anyone would get that, unless they were a Dylan freak of some sort. How about Bruce Springsteen's version of Chimes Of Freedom?

I agree with what he is saying. But then, for me Dylan is always been about the lyrics.

Oh I meant all of those pop bands. Not Fairport Convention. Manfred Man also did Just Like A Woman (1966). I suppose some of that was due to success The Byrds had covering Dylan. Which I have never really cared for all that much. I don't consider Ballad of Easy Rider a Dylan song, as he gave McGuinn the opening, and Roger wrote the rest.

I think a lot of those later British Invasion bands did not really have the songwriting talent The Beatles had, so they turned to doing covers in search of a hit. I wonder who was the first British band to cover Dylan? Manfred Man?

Fotheringay - Too Much of Nothing

Pretty cool story: When Heartbreaker Mike Campbell met a young fan, he didn't just string him along

I'd say you are right. Some of them go back to Wicked Lester, and beyond. You should check out that book (KISS: Behind the Mask - Official Authorized Biography).

In that really good KISS book I mentioned around here before, Gene talks about that song. There is (or was) a video on Youtube of Gene and Paul doing that song acoustically. I still think those first three albums are great.

I got it Baby Gurl.

Goin' Blind is one of my favorite KISS songs.

I know we had Rock 'n' Roll Music, The Beatles at the Hollywood Bowl, and Love Songs. I don't think I ever owned 20 Greatest Hits though. There is also The Beatles Collection, Rarities, Reel Music (I think I had a tape of this one), and The Beatles: The Collection.

That may be about it - older shows are often hard to find. That is one of the reasons The Wilco Live Show Archive was created.

That is interesting. I use to sit and look at those photos for long periods of time when I was a kid. 1962–1966 1967–1970

That is really weird. I guess she threw fate to the wind.

I don't think I have.

I have those on vinyl. My dad bought them when they came out. A friend of mine (in his early 20s) was looking at those at a Barnes and Noble the other day. He called and asked me what they were, as he had not seen that particular release before. He was getting those confused with the Past Masters cds.

I don't care for the song Mama, You've Been On My Mind. I forgot one: Joan Baez - Farewell, Angelina.

Here is a link to the people who have the show listed at db.etree.org: Wilco 10/30/02 - The Gibson Rooftop, Memphis, TN We have the 29th up at The Wilco Archive, but we don't have the 30th.

The Dylan Covers Database I think these may be it for me: Rod Stewart - Tommorrow Is A Long Time Jimi Hendrix - All Along The Watchtower Joe Cocker - Dear Landlord

In the second Steve podcast I mentioned, he talks about that. I think he even states that he prefers the Jerry Garcia Band over The Grateful Dead. He also says that he prefers a song over a jam, so that may have something to do with it.

Maybe I should give it a play.

I think Welcome to the Goodtimes is about the only song I can recall from that album. I was thinking, one thing you can say about the band, just like The Doors, all of their albums are a different trip. I still prefer the Amorica period. I like the jamming side of the band.