@MarkR
Mark Francis Rahaman
@MarkR · 2:56

Blonde on Blonde

article image placeholderBob Dylan - Blonde On Blonde
I just picked up this copy. It's a 1973 reissue of Blonde on Blonde, the UK stereo edition on CBS. On the CBS label. I know if you guys know, but this album came out in 66, and I believe it was mono. Definitely mono. I don't know if they did other stereo version as well, but, yeah, I saw this in a shop manager

#bobdylan #vynyl #1970's #stereo https://www.flickr.com/photos/leifvidar/8392545676

@MarkR
Mark Francis Rahaman
@MarkR · 1:31

@RobbinMilne

They all sound great. And I saw this and it was other 70s version, and it's pretty much the same price as the new version. But there's something about a good old version that has some kind of history to it. I wonder if it was. Yeah, you're right. That sound, man. You would know. I've only just got into Bob Dylan last year. I had to take it off
@Phil
phil spade
@Phil · 1:46

https://youtu.be/q0o_0b5abwA

But Robin, you're right too, is that as you move through stages and time of Bob Dylan, his voice and the sound of his songs changes and almost like completely different takes on the same song. And the reason I bring up Hard Rain, I really loved that sound that he had going, and that was probably about mid 70s, and I really just liked that sound. I'm going to post a clip to some of the show that I found on YouTube
@MarkR
Mark Francis Rahaman
@MarkR · 4:53

@RobbinMilne @Phil I feel its the same across the board, music, flim, sport

I mean, Bruce Brixtin is still playing. I like his stuff, but he's that young. He's not a new fresh artist. So I guess it's just a different time. But I also feel that we can delve back, like you said. I mean, look, I've just discovered this guy. My dad told me I would have heard from my parents, but I didn't hear anything
@MarkR
Mark Francis Rahaman
@MarkR · 2:58

@RobbinMilne

I guess it is similar times, but I don't think there's going to be how the music goes for documentaries and the creativity documentary you can revisit and you can listen to the music and, you know, the time instantly. And I don't think that's going to happen with music. I don't think that they will show a documentary of this time in 20 years and place of music which will refine it
@AstralAlkemist
Astral Alkemist
@AstralAlkemist · 2:24
Where you're okay? You know, I just ain't off. It just so hard to see? I'm just in here? Little blonde on blonde melody? Horrible sign quality. I apologize
@AstralAlkemist
Astral Alkemist
@AstralAlkemist · 0:35

@Phil

Oh yeah. Until I totally agree with you about the Hard Rain album, I would think that the selfportrait album was more along the lines of what you were describing. I think that it would fit the description better in Hard Hard Rain was kind of like Dylan rocking out, like trying to go metal or something
@MarkR
Mark Francis Rahaman
@MarkR · 1:05

@AstralAlkemist @Phil

Hey, Astral Alchemist. Thank you for that. That is pretty cool. Yeah. I love that. My brotherinlaw often picks up his guitar and often. And you sang Visions of Joanna. I love that. That's my favorite man. That is my favorite song. Did I mention that anyhow. That is now. I just wanted to say something here. Thanks again for posting and commenting. You mentioned Phil. You just need to tag him. I'll tag him here for you
@AstralAlkemist
Astral Alkemist
@AstralAlkemist · 0:38

@Phil @MarkR

And so if the last time you saw a Bob was in, like the 90s or Eighties, you definitely should see him again, because he's so much better now than he was then for sure
@Phil
phil spade
@Phil · 0:51
Hey, thanks, guys. And I'm really happy somebody else recognized Hard Rain. That's my favorite sound, and it's definitely a different sound from others. As you mentioned, I totally agree. And yeah, I saw him gosh. It was either late Eighties or early nineties, but right around that time frame and, you know, everybody's entitled to a Bad night. Maybe it was just a bad night, but it was just tough to kind of distinguish songs from each other
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