Analogman

Don't forget your earplugs.

I never cared for them all that much. Although I did have the album All Shook Up back in the day. It's nice to see Chicago, Deep Purple, The Cars, Yes, and Steve Miller on that list.

This year's list:

That's a long show:

That is one of the nice things about these Dylan vault releases. They don't cheap out.

I don't do streaming. Anyhow - I think the 2 disc is enough.

I respect your passion. But I just can't see spending that much money on a bunch of cds. I'll go for the 2 disc version.

Easy Ed's view of the 600 dollar edition: Sony Music Pushes Bob Dylan Over The Edge

I recall looking at the site. I don't think I ever got anything from there though.

There use to be a Dylan library - where you would send them blanks and they would make copies. I think that may have been video only though. I see Dylan shows on Dime a Dozen from time to time. There may be a Dylan BT site out there. I don't know. I don't think I have ever collected Dylan live shows. The search for Wilco and related bands has pretty much taken up all my collecting time over the last decade or so.

I have. It's just not my cup of tea.

I saw their set at Lockn' (by way of Youtube). I didn't think it was that great. I don't know who those two guitar players were - but do they need 3 people playing guitar? I guess we will see how it goes when the new album comes out.

Here's the set lists from the 1995 shows:

I don't care for that stuff. Infidels is one of my favorite Dylan albums. I'm not crazy about the sound of it though.

Who would buy that? I don't think I would.

Maybe they will release Eat The Document and out-takes from the Dharma and Greg episode Play Lady Play (1999).

Doh!

Yet another example of music made around the time I was born (days before and days after) that end being the sort of music I am into. I think some of that stuff is on the first Bootleg (Vol.1-3) boxset. Visions of Johanna, Fourth Time Around, and Sad-Eyed Lady of the Lowlands are three of my favorite Bob songs. I'd like to hear acoustic versions of those songs.

I bet. I don't need that. Two discs is good enough.

He also produced their first album. Which I still think is the best one. I was thinking the Volume 12 information I posted above seems somewhat similar to the No Direction Home soundtrack.

He also played at the Monterey Pop Festival.

Have you ever read his book? I don't think I have. He was a guy who was in the right place at the right time.

I got the new issue in the mail today. It seems quite different from the old magazine. And it is odd to read through a magazine without ads. There is an interview in the new issue with Jay Farrar. I was surprised or maybe not surprised to see he dregs up some story from the past about Jeff again.

I have not ran across anything official - but this is circulating around:

Yes, I read it again every year. It's one of the best books ever written.