| |  | Music : Bob Dylan Live 1975 (The Bootleg Series Volume 5) |  | | | | | | | | | |
List Price:$19.98
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Binding: Audio CD
EAN: 0696998704725
Format: Live
Label: Sony
Manufacturer: Sony
Number Of Discs: 2
Publisher: Sony
Release Date: November 26, 2002
Sales Rank: 5873
Studio: Sony
Disc 1:- Tonight I'll Be Staying Here With You
- It Ain't Me, Babe
- A Hard Rain's A-Gonna Fall
- The Lonesome Death Of Hattie Carroll
- Romance In Durango
- Isis
- Mr.Tambourine Man
- Simple Twist Of Fate
- Blowin' In The Wind
- Mama, You Been On My Mind
- I Shall Be Released
Disc 2:- It's All Over Now, Baby Blue
- Love Minus Zero/No Limit
- Tangled Up In Blue
- The Water Is Wide
- It Takes A Lot To Laugh, It Takes A Train To Cry
- Oh, Sister
- Hurricane
- One More Cup Of Coffee (Valley Below)
- Sara
- Just Like A Woman
- Knockin' On Heaven's Door
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Editorial Review:
Amazon.com:
One of the many oddities of Bob Dylan's long and unruly career has been the rather cursory recording treatment given his stint as ringleader of the Rolling Thunder Revue. It's a shortcoming that's rectified with the release of Live 1975. Prior to the appearance of this two-disc collection, Rolling Thunder's eclectic road show was chronicled only in the infrequently screened, Dylan-directed Renaldo & Clara film and the bafflingly brief and one-note 1976 live set, Hard Rain. In contrast to its predecessor, this set, culled from four appearances made in November and December of '75, captures the breadth and subtleties of Dylan's Rolling Thunder performances. 'Tonight I'll Be Staying Here with You,' formerly a coda from Nashville Skyline, is given a rather incongruous bite here, while 'It Ain't Me, Babe' is colored brightly by multi-instrumentalist David Mansfield along with erstwhile David Bowie guitarist Mick Ronson, the sparkplug of the gratifyingly ragtag group that coalesced on short notice. Solo acoustic performances weave through caterwauling full-band treatments of songs old ('The Lonesome Death of Hattie Carroll) and new ('Hurricane' and four other selections from Desire, which wouldn't hit the racks until early '76). While the contributions of a number of caravan cohorts and guests are left out, Joan Baez shares the spotlight with Dylan on four numbers, most notably on the rarity 'Mama, You Been on My Mind' and the traditional 'The Water Is Wide.' But despite its cavalcade trappings, it was Dylan's show, and this collection demonstrates finally just how close to his '60s peak the '70s Dylan was. --Steven Stolder
Customer Reviews Average Rating: 
Rating:  - emperor bob is wearing no clothes
Bob Dylan is a genius, but this sh#t is sh#t. Pales in comparison to both the bootleg series concerts from 1964 and 1966. In Rolling Thunder, what's with all the shouting lyrics? Too self-indulgent with his voice and musical arrangements. Plus bland generic 70's rock-style sound from the band. Very overrated music which will not stand the test of time like his better stuff. For hardcore fans only.
Rating:  - My Personal Favorite
This is my personal favorite of all the Dylan albums. His intensity at these shows is unmatched in my opinion.
Rating:  - Rolling Thunder Noise
The Rolling Thunder Review was the beginning of the end for a whole lot of us original Dylan fans. Dylan was trying to break out of the traditional concert tour thing that he did to great effect in the 74 tour with The Band. He decided to take a bunch of musicians on the road, and re-arrange all of his songs to the point that they were unlistenable. He succeeded. His career has been erratic ever since.
Rating: - Best live Dylan out there!
If you needed any proof other than Blood on the Tracks that Bob was going through a semi-artistic revival during 1975, this album should be your evidence. I wasn't around in 1975, but if I was, I would've definitely caught one of these shows, because this is an awesome album. Even with a few snippets everyone could do without (a reggae-country version of "It Ain't Me Babe," a synthtastic "Just Like a Woman," a sappy "Mama, You've Been on My Mind" and an even sappier "The Water is Wide"), it's still ... Read More
Rating: - Archival Interview on Bob Dylan and Rolling Thunder
On May 17th, 1976 I, Liam Aposeur, Chief Editor of Seering Stone Magazine interviewed Metamorpho as part of a series we were running at the time. We invited many well-know luminaries to discuss the greatest musical influences over the last decade. Metamorpho, just back from a spiritual speaking tour of Europe, arrived at our office in New York at about 1 o'clock. It was a balmy,bright spring day. Just right for a balmy personality. He was certainly dressed for the occasion, wearing a white linen outfit ... Read More
Bob Dylan Live 1975 (The Bootleg Series Volume 5) | | | |
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