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Bob Dylan

Highway '61 Revisited

Highway '61 Revisited

SKU: CD2242 Barcode: 5099751235125
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Format: CD / Album

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  • Released Date: 29 Mar 2004

  • Genre: Rock/Pop

Our Take

Ah, Bob Dylan, the man who made "going electric" cool before it was even a thing. His album "Highway 61 Revisited" is a glorious mess of poetic lyrics and electrifying instrumentals that have stood the test of time.

From the opening track "Like a Rolling Stone," Dylan's iconic vocals cut through the chaos like a knife through butter. The raw energy of tracks like "Tombstone Blues" and "Ballad of a Thin Man" showcase Dylan's ability to blend folk and rock like no one else.

But it's not all high-energy jams on this album. Tracks like "Desolation Row" and "Queen Jane Approximately" slow things down, allowing Dylan to showcase his introspective side. The layers of meaning in his lyrics are enough to make your head spin (in a good way, of course).

Despite the album's title referencing a specific highway, listening to it feels more like a rollercoaster ride through Dylan's mind. It's a trip worth taking, even if you're not quite sure where you'll end up by the end.

So, strap in, hold on tight, and prepare to be blown away by Bob Dylan's "Highway 61 Revisited." It's a wild ride, but one that's definitely worth taking. Trust us, you won't regret it.

Track Listing
Disc: 1
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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About the artist

Bob Dylan

Bob Dylan, the enigmatic troubadour of the 1960s folk revival, is a name that echoes through the hallowed halls of musical history like a harmonica riff on a dusty country road. With a career spanning over six decades, Dylan has always been a shape-shifter, a chameleon of sound and style, forever evolving and defying categorization. Born Robert Allen Zimmerman in Duluth, Minnesota in 1941, Dylan first made waves in the Greenwich Village folk scene in the early 1960s, armed with nothing but a guitar and a voice that sounded like it had seen more than its fair share of hard times. His early protest songs, such as "Blowin' in the Wind" and "The Times They Are a-Changin'", became anthems for a generation searching for meaning in a tumultuous world. But Dylan was never content to rest on his laurels. He famously went electric in 1965, much to the chagrin of his diehard folk fans, and never looked back. From the raw energy of "Like a Rolling Stone" to the surreal poetry of "Desolation Row", Dylan's discography reads like a roadmap of the human experience, full of twists and turns, highs and lows. Throughout his career, Dylan has been hailed as a poet, a prophet, a genius, and a madman. His live performances are legendary for their unpredictability and their sheer audacity, with Dylan often rearranging his own songs on the fly, like a master chef experimenting with a new recipe. Love him or hate him, there's no denying that Bob Dylan is a true original, a one-of-a-kind artist who refuses to be pigeonholed or tamed. And for that, we salute him.

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