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Music : The Bootleg Series, Vol. 6: Bob Dylan Live 1964 - Concert at Philharmonic Hall |
List Price: $21.98Amazon.com's Price: $13.97 You Save: $8.01 (36%)Prices subject to change.
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Binding: Audio CD
EAN: 0696998688223
Format: Live
Label: Sony
Manufacturer: Sony
Number Of Discs: 2
Publisher: Sony
Release Date: March 30, 2004
Studio: Sony
Sales Rank: 2947
MPN: 86882
Disc 1:- The Times They Are A-Changin'
- Spanish Harlem Incident
- Talkin' John Birch Paranoid Blues
- To Ramona
- Who Killed Davey Moore?
- Gates Of Eden
- If You Gotta Go, Go Now (Or Else You Got To Stay All Night)
- It's Alright, Ma (I'm Only Bleeding)
- I Don't Believe You
- Mr. Tamborine Man
- A Hard Rain's A-Gonna Fall
Disc 2:- Talkin' World War III Blues
- Don't Think Twice, It's All Right
- The Lonesome Death Of Hattie Carroll
- Mama, You Been On My Mind - with Joan Baez
- Silver Dagger - with Joan Baez
- With God On Our Side - with Joan Baez
- It Ain't Me, Babe - with Joan Baez
- All I Really Want To Do
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Editorial Review:
Amazon.com:
The brooding Bob Dylan of the 1966 live collection in the Dylan bootleg series gave way to an even more hooded character on the second live bootleg album from 1974. Which makes the jump back to a younger Dylan in this set all the more jarring. Here is Dylan as an eager-to-please 23 year old with nothing between him and his worshippers but a guitar, a harmonica, and, for four songs, his lover, Joan Baez. In marked contrast to the acerbic electric Dylan of the mid-'60s and the tight-lipped living legend of the mid-'70s, here is Dylan as entertainer. Joking and bantering with the crowd, Dylan deals up some favorites ("The Times They Are A-Changin'," "Don't Think Twice, It's All Right"), but is already shedding his earnest folkie persona; imagine another artist a mere two years into his career declining to perform a hit on the scale of "Blowin' in the Wind." But Dylan was moving fast. Having completed the last all-acoustic collection of his early years three months before the Philharmonic concert, he would record the half-electric/half-acoustic Bringing It All Back Home three months later. Three of the four acoustic songs from that album are presented here, as are a handful of then-unreleased songs, including "Talkin' John Birch Paranoid Blues," "If You Gotta Go, Go Now" (which was soon given a rock arrangement), and a protest-period remnant, "Who Killed Davey Moore?" Had Concert at the Philharmonic Hall appeared the year it was recorded, it would been seen as a respite for folk fans to catch their collective breath before Dylan reappeared in his rock & roll Rimbaud guise. Heard for the first time decades later, it's simply a testament of his gifts as a showman and songwriter. --Steven Stolder
Average Rating: 
Rating:  -
As of late I have been railing against various secondary Bob Dylan materials that are mainly of historical interest. In those cases I was describing my reactions to a two-disc set "The Basement Tapes" of about twenty songs and another five volume set entitled "The `Genuine" Basement Tapes of about one hundred songs both done with The Band in 1967 while he was "hiding" out in rural New York after his motorcycle accident. I dubbed both items as strictly for aficionados. I also noted that I was less ... Read More
Rating: -
This album is a brilliant piece of history. Bob Dylan sings his heart out and interacts with the crowd in a way you would have to hear to understand. He does seem a little stoned or drunk, i'll admit but as far as quality goes, the sound is great considering the time frame it was captured in. The unexpected guest appearance on tracks 4-7 on the 2nd disc compliment Mr. Dylan's Vocals and melodiously capture the heart of the listener with the raw emotion found in 60's folk music. Overall, This album ... Read More
Rating:  -
Well, if you don't have this do yourself a favour and buy it. The package is great with great photos from the show.
As for Dylan, he is in high spirits and most possibly stoned out of his mind as he laughs, shares jokes, forgets lyrics...
He is also delivering all songs passionately making this one concert a very special indeed. A mere three months later he was recording Bringing It All Back Home and by doing so he was also a new Dylan.
Rating: -
"Play it f***ing... well."
Bob Dylan's Philharmonic concert doesn't have the historical cache of its more contentious Bootleg Series brethren- the 'Royal Albert Hall' recording is the one that everybody talks about- but it's still a performance of incredibly high quality and emotional staying power. Recorded on Halloween of 1964, it captures the bard at the tail end of his tenure as the shining light of the Greenwich folk scene. Within months, Dylan would "go electric," showering the world ... Read More
Rating: -
Every time I get get a new Dylan album its almost like I am listening to him for the first time. Each album is unique and has its own personality.This will complement your Dylan collection if you haven't purchased it already. I recommend this to any and all Bob Dylan fans.
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