"The Bootleg Vol.6: Bob Dylan Live 1964-Concert" is a remarkable CD release capturing one of the most iconic moments in music history. Recorded at Philharmonic Hall in New York City, this live performance showcases Bob Dylan at the height of his early career, just before he transitioned from acoustic folk to electric rock. The album features legendary tracks such as "The Times They Are A-Changin?," "A Hard Rain?s A-Gonna Fall," and an early rendition of "It Ain?t Me Babe." This concert is notable for its raw energy and historical significance, offering listeners a glimpse into Dylan's evolving artistry during a pivotal era. Sony Music, the renowned manufacturer behind this release, has long been recognized for its commitment to high-quality audio productions and an impressive catalog that spans genres and generations. As one of the world?s leading music companies, Sony Music continues to preserve and celebrate musical heritage through releases like this.
Bob Dylan stands as one of the most influential singer-songwriters in modern history. With over six decades in music, he has received numerous accolades including multiple Grammy Awards, an Academy Award, a Pulitzer Prize special citation, and even the Nobel Prize in Literature for his profound impact on songwriting and culture worldwide.
Great concert - Great work by Dylan. Different style... This is my favorite BOOTLEG SERIES Dylan album. Highly recommended
JIM CALIGIURI - 30/Dec/2010
At the time of these recordings, the term singer-songwriter didn't exist. Even Dylan's first album, released before the making of these demos, contain...
AMOROSI - 28/Dec/2010
The highlights amongst themore familiar tunes are numerous and unforgettable: a fuzzy piano-only versionof "Mr. Tambourine Man," the spare but playful...
Doug Collette - 15/Dec/2010
Of all the extraordinary aspects of Bob Dylan’s flair for composing early in his career, the prolific nature of his writing may be the most awe-inspir...
Katherine Baltrush - 15/Nov/2010
The first and only time I saw Bob Dylan live was in early 2010. This Dylan was the Dylan of legend, voice gone and continually reinventing every song ...
Eric Dennis - 07/Nov/2010
It's practically a tradition that each new Bob Dylan Bootleg Series release will be accompanied by complaints from Dylan freaks (sorry, "aficionados")...
Joshua Love - 05/Nov/2010
In his 2004 memoir, Chronicles, Volume One, Bob Dylan writes of encountering Mike Seeger in the early 1960s in Greenwich Village, and being left spell...
Brian Robbins - 01/Nov/2010
At times, the recording quality isn’t the best. Neither is the performance: there are words that are forgotten, strings that need a tweak, and a throa...
Gary Graff - 29/Oct/2010
Precious few popular music vaults have been more prolific and consistently rewarding than Bob Dylan's deep trove. Since the groundbreaking 1985 "Biogr...
Sean Egan - 25/Oct/2010
In July 1962, Bob Dylan – four months after releasing his unremarkable first album – was signed by prestigious music publishing company M. Witmark & S...
Rock&Pop
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