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Highway 61 Revisited
Dylan was virtually gushing great songs when this masterpiece arrived in the summer of 1965. From the epochal opening of "Like a Rolling Stone" through the absurdly apocalyptic closer, "Desolation Row," his command of surrealistic language was daring and amazing. As a vocalist, he was rewriting the rules of the game. Jimi Hendrix made note of Mr. Z's technically suspect pitch and decided that he too was a singer. And the backing, though ragged, is precisely right. Is this the essential Dylan album? It's certainly one of them. --Steven Stolder
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Tracks| 1 | Like A Rolling Stone | | 2 | Tombstone Blues | | 3 | It Takes A Lot To Laugh, It Takes A Train To Cry | | 4 | From A Buick 6 | | 5 | Ballad Of A Thin Man | | 6 | Queen Jane Approximately | | 7 | Highway 61 Revisited | | 8 | Just Like Tom Thumb's Blues | | 9 | Desolation Row |
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