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Bob Dylan- ACOUSTIC RECORDINGS- 3CD Set- 2017- Digital Legends Production- 5509833032226- 700 grn
For America, 1968 was a convulsive year: riots, assassinations, Vietnam and the election in November of Richard Nixon. For Bob Dylan, 1968 was a year of withdrawal and rural domesticity. After the gruelling world tour of 1966 and his motorcycle accident, the singer had gone to ground at Hi Lo Ha, the rambling home he had bought in 1965 in rural upstate New York. Between the release of John Wesley Harding in December 1967 and Nashville Skyline in 1969, there wasn’t much in the way of writing or recording, and for one particularly good reason: Dylan and his wife Sara had three young children to bring up. In October and November 1967, Dylan returned to Nashville. Back in the studio after 19 months, he was accompanied by Charlie McCoy on bass, Kenny Buttrey on drums, and Pete Drake on steel guitar. The result was John Wesley Harding, a contemplative record of shorter songs, set in a landscape that drew on the American West and the Bible. It included "All Along The Watchtower", with lyrics derived from the Book Of Isaiah. The song was later recorded by Jimi Hendrix, whose version Dylan acknowledged as definitive. Woody Guthrie died on 3rd October 1967, and Dylan made his first live appearance in twenty months at a Guthrie memorial concert, where he was backed by The Band. A Musical Tribute To Woody Guthrie featuring Bob Dylan and many others took place at Carnegie Hall in New York on January 20, 1968. This historic show was Dylan’s first public performance after 19 months of self-imposed seclusion after his motorcycle crash. A Musical Tribute to Woody Guthrie took place three months after Guthrie’s death, and the stars that performed during the two shows that day attest to his influence: Bob Dylan, Judy Collins, Pete Seeger, Arlo Guthrie, Richie Havens, Sonny Terry & Brownie McGhee, Tom Paxton, and Odetta. In the early 1970s, critics charged that Dylan's output was varied and unpredictable. "What is this shit?" You'll first question on first listening to Self Portrait, released in June 1970. It was a double LP including few original songs, and was poorly received. In October 1970, Dylan released New Morning, considered a return to form. This album included "Day Of The Locusts", a song in which Dylan gave an account of receiving an honorary degree from Princeton University on June 9, 1970. In November 1968, Dylan had co-written "I'd Have You Anytime" with George Harrison. Harrison recorded "I'd Have You Anytime" and Dylan's "If Not For You" for his 1970 solo triple album All Things Must Pass. Dylan's surprise appearance at Harrison's 1971 Concert For Bangladesh attracted media coverage, reflecting that Dylan's live appearances had become rare. If Dylan's work in the 1960s - 1970s was seen as bringing intellectual ambition to popular music, critics in the 21st century described him as a figure who had greatly expanded the folk culture from which he initially emerged. Elvis might never have been born, but someone else would surely have brought the world rock 'n' roll. No such logic accounts for Bob Dylan. No iron law of history demanded that a would-be Elvis from Hibbing, Minnesota, would swerve through the Greenwich Village folk revival to become the world's first and greatest rock 'n' roll beatnik bard and then - having achieved fame and adoration beyond reckoning - vanish into a folk tradition of his own making. Bob Dylan is an inspiration to hordes of imitators and millions of fans. Drawing on rare radio broadcasts of Dylan in performance, this powerful and penetrating 3-disc-box features the master himself in his prime-time. Recorded in 1968 and 1970.
Comes In A Wallet Style Tri-Fold Cardboard Sleeve.
Made In Germany.
ПРИ ПОКУПКЕ (сразу) ТРЁХ ФИРМЕННЫХ АЛЬБОМОВ, ДОСТАВКА БЕСПЛАТНО !!!