Bob Dylan - Greatest Hits - 1967 Folk Rock Stereo 180 Grm LP + Poster

Bob Dylan ‎– Greatest Hits

Label:
Columbia ‎– KCS 9463, Columbia ‎– 88985455611
Format:
Vinyl, LP, Compilation, Reissue, Stereo, 180 Gram

We Are Vinyl version of this release. It uses the same stampers as the earlier Music On Vinyl release. Deadwax continues to sport MOVLP 1227.

Comes with a reproduction of the original poster and a download card.

First class pressing and stereo sound (unlike the other 12/17 Dylan reissues whose labels claim stereo when they are in fact mono, this one is most definitely stereo).

Country:
UK & Europe
Released:
01 Dec 2017
Genre:
Rock
Style:
Blues Rock, Folk Rock

Tracklist

A1 Rainy Day Women #12 & 35
A2 Blowin' In The Wind
A3 The Times They Are A Changin'
A4 It Ain’t Me Babe
A5 Like A Rolling Stone

B1 Mr. Tambourine Man
B2 Subterranean Homesick Blues
B3 I Want You
B4 Positively 4th Street
B5 Just Like A Woman

Companies, etc.

Copyright (c) – Columbia Records
Distributed By – Sony Music Entertainment
Credits

Photography By – David Gartner, Fred Hammerstein
Photography By [Cover Photo] – Rowland Scherman

Notes

This is the latest "We Are Vinyl" version of this release. It uses the same stampers as the earlier Music On Vinyl release. Deadwax continues to sport MOVLP 1227.

Comes with a reproduction of the original poster and a download card.

First class pressing and stereo sound (unlike the other 12/17 Dylan reissues whose labels claim stereo when they are in fact mono, this one is most definitely stereo).

"Made in the EU".

Barcode and Other Identifiers

Barcode: 889854556112
Label Code: LC 00162
Matrix / Runout (Side A Runout, Stamped): 10920 1A MOVLP 1227
Matrix / Runout (Side B Runout, Stamped): 10920 1B MOVLP 1227
Rights Society (All Tracks, Original Release): ASCAP
Rights Society (This Release): BIEM/GEMA

Greatest Hits stands up remarkably well as a listening experience. Smartly programmed to ride all over any residual worries about acoustic-vs.-electric authenticity--in fact, blowing a raspberry in their face by opening with the Salvation-Army-band blast of "Rainy Day Women #12 and 35"--this best-of stacks AM smashes and protest anthems together in celebration of a pop star like no other before.

No point in going over each song. There is no greatest hit collection to compare to this one. If you're clueless to Dylan and his music, and you're a thinking human being with the slightest sense of humanity and poetry in your soul, buy it, listen to it, listen to it, listen to it. He was the voice of the 60's that stretches beyond, above, behind and everywhere else. So many have given their interpretations of his songs. I never get tired of hearing a new Dylan song re-interpreted. I'm energized when I hear a Dylan tune on the radio. I mean, how can you not feel the eternal pain of "Blowin' In The Wind", the TRUTH of "Like A Rolling Stone", the poetry of "Mr. Tambourine Man", the cutting insights of "It Aint Me Babe", the words of "Positively 4th Street". There is no replacement "singer" or "writer" to compare to Dylan. He changed all of us in ways we have all lost sight of. Thanks, BOB