BOB DYLAN Highway 61 Revisited LP CBS 1965 UK orig+mono BPG62572 MIKE BLOOMFIELD
  £   25
  $   33

 


£ 25 Sold For
Feb 19, 2017 Sold Date
Feb 9, 2017 Start Date
1 Number Of Bids
  Italy Country Of Seller
eBay Sold at
 
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Description

U.K.  BUYERS PLEASE IGNORE THE SHIPPING COSTS MARKED ON EBAY BECAUSE WE ARE ITALIAN SELLERS
 SO PLEASE DO NOT PAY IMMEDIATELY AFTER WINNING

BEFORE I SEND CORRECT INVOICE!

  BEFORE BIDDING, PLEASE

CAREFULLY READ BELOW THE CORRECT SHIPPING COST!

 THESE RATES ARE FOR BOXES UP TO 3 KG (1 to 5 LPs).

The shipping cost from Italy to UK and Europe from 1 up to 5 albums

[it is a question of weight, we have to stay under 3kg] is £13 with DHL courier

(NOT for Norway, Russia, Ukraine, Ireland, Switzerland, please ask for prices with registered letter),

 with a sturdy and well conceived box.

The shipping cost  also depends by the exchange euro/pounds. 

Still, starting from the 1st of December the Italian Post increased 

the price for the international & domestic shipment. 

We have done our best to absorb any handling fees in order 

to keep all international shipping rates as low as we can

PLEASE ASK FOR ANY INFORMATION

BOB DYLAN

with MICHAEL BLOOMFIELD, ALAN KOOPER, PAUL GRIFFIN,

BOBBY GREGG, HARVEY GOLDSTEIN, CHARLEY McCOY,

FRANK OWENS, RUSS SAVAKUS 

Iconic singer/songwriter and musical wanderer who rose to prominence 

during the '60s folk revival and changed the world of music

"HIGHWAY 61 REVISITED"

Produced by Bob Johnston

1965     LP     CBS RECORDS       BPG 62572   MONO

MADE IN ENGLAND    ORIGINAL FIRST PRESSING ON CBS

Released in a single laminated cover (on front)

with flipback on rear

This version: The earliest UK copies were pressed by Philips on behalf of CBS. 

This is the first CBS-pressed version, from 1965.

Gloss-laminated full-color cover with 3 laminated and overlapped glue-tabs 

onto un-laminated back cover (aka 'flipback') that has black & white halftone and black text. 

No box rule to track-list on sleeve back. 

Vinyl has original 'rough-textured' labels. "62575" label matrix on both A & B-sides.

Track A4: On sleeve as "From A Buick Six" and on labels as "From A Buick 6" (Which is latter the most common title)

Barcode and Other Identifiers

Barcode: none

LABEL: CBS - ORANGE LABEL -  BLACK TEXT

Catalog on cover: (spine & rear) BPG 62572

Catalog on labels: [BPG 62572 (CL 2389) 62575 A]   /   [BPG 62572 (CL 2389) BPG 62572 B]

Matrix / Runout (Side A, Stamped): 62572-IA-I

Matrix / Runout (Side B, Stamped): 62572-IB-I

On labels: top rim text reads "All Rights......Prohibited"

?1965

Production: Bob Johnston

bottom rim text reads 'Made in England'

Rights Society / Publishing: Blossom Music

On Back Sleeve: Recorded in the U.S.A. by CBS a Division of the Columbia Broadcasting System Inc.

CBS is a Trademark of the Columbia Broadcasting System Inc.

from my records collection

tracklisting (from back cover)

Side A: LIKE A ROLLING STONE - TOMBSTONE BLUES

IT TAKES A LOT TO LAUGH, IT TAKES A TRAIN TO CRY

FROM A BUICK SIX - BALLAD OF A THIN MAN

Side B: QUEEN JANE APPROXIMATELY - HIGHWAY 61 REVISITED

JUST LIKE TOM THUMB'S BLUES - DESOLATION ROW

  grading

RECORD VG+ but (please, read above description) 

SLEEVE VG+ but (please, see pictures and read above description)

Taking the first, electric side of Bringing It All Back Home to its logical conclusion, 

Bob Dylan hired a full rock & roll band, featuring guitarist Michael Bloomfield, 

for Highway 61 Revisited. Opening with the epic "Like a Rolling Stone," 

Highway 61 Revisited careens through nine songs 

that range from reflective folk-rock ("Desolation Row") and blues 

("It Takes a Lot to Laugh, It Takes a Train to Cry") to flat-out garage rock 

("Tombstone Blues," "From a Buick 6," "Highway 61 Revisited"). 

Dylan had not only changed his sound, but his persona, trading the folk troubadour 

for a streetwise, cynical hipster. Throughout the album, he embraces druggy, 

surreal imagery, which can either have a sense of menace or beauty, 

and the music reflects that, jumping between soothing melodies to hard, bluesy rock.

 And that is the most revolutionary thing about Highway 61 Revisited, 

it proved that rock & roll needn't be collegiate 

and tame in order to be literate, poetic, and complex...(AllMusic)

 


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