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This a good album featuring some of the best selection of songs from Dylan's 1963 Freewheeling to the late 1990s. Most Bob Dylan fans may know loads of classic tracks in this album. My favourites are Blowing in the Wind, Don't Think Twice, The Times, Rolling Stone, Lay Lady Lay, Forever Young, Tangled Up, Jokerman, Everything's and Shelter. A must for Dylan fans.
As I have recently turned on to people`s poetry I decided to get into Bob Dylan. Such memories too! Why say more than excellent.
Well what can I say. Young or old; male or female. You'll love this compilation of the 'Jester's' hits. From his 'protest' era to the more romantic 'Lay Lady Lay'. This is the man at his greatest. Buy it, play it all the way through, there are no favourite tracks in my opinion. Highly recommended purchase, give it a go. You'll not be disappointed, I'm sure. Review by A. Straw.
Bob Dylan has continued to change styles over the years, so an album like this tends to have such a wide variety that people will love some tracks and not be too keen on others. It also opens up the "How could they leave ..... off?" debates, as everyone will have their own ideas as to what should be included. This is a pretty good stab at a representative selection of his work from the early/mid 60s through to until 10 years ago (it's a 1997 release). If you're a dedicated fan then you'll probably have made up your own compilations for the car or iPod, but for the more casual buyer this is a good one to have in the collection. If you know some of his work, but not all, this again is a good introduction to some of the stuff you may not be familiar with and might inspire you to buy other albums. Either way you can't really lose with this one.Read full review
This album offers a rich, vibrant, almost exotic taste of Bob Dylan's music over the years. The tracklist is carefully chosen to reflect Dylan's musical journey from early rebelliousness to mature melancholy and romantic sorrow. From the ode to freedom that 'Blowin' In The Wind' ever so slightly whispers in the listener ears Dylan takes us to the calm inner rage that, like a river, swells and becomes unstoppable on its way to the sea of our consciousness. Songs that have -over the years- become true Dylan classics also make their appearance. Songs 'like Mr. Tambourine Man', 'Knockin' On Heaven's Door' and others are poised to offering a feast of sounds fit to satisfy Dylan's most dedicated fans and those new to his music alike. I highly recommend this album to you