Bob Dylan Blood On The Tracks 1974 Original White-Label Promo PC33235 plays EX++
  $   47

 


$ 47 Sold For
Dec 6, 2015 Sold Date
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Description

Bob Dylan
Blood On The Tracks

1974 original White-Label Promo pressing.
Columbia Records - PC 33235
Vinyl is EX++ to Mint-
Vinyl looks EX++ to Mint- : light, faint marks.
Vinyl plays EX++ : background-crackle between tracks and in a few, quiet passages.
Labels are EX++ to Mint- : a few, light, faint marks.
Cover is EX to EX+ : intact seams; cut-corner and other imperfections.
Custom inner-sleeve has intact seams and a cut-corner.
Includes a HQ inner-sleeve which the vinyl is stored in after being professionally machine-cleaned and graded.
Out of print original White-Label Promo pressing ~
 

Following on the heels of an album where he repudiated his past with his greatest backing band, Blood on the Tracks finds Bob Dylan, in a way, retreating to the past, recording a largely quiet, acoustic-based album. But this is hardly nostalgia -- this is the sound of an artist returning to his strengths, what feels most familiar, as he accepts a traumatic situation, namely the breakdown of his marriage. This is an album alternately bitter, sorrowful, regretful, and peaceful, easily the closest he ever came to wearing his emotions on his sleeve. That's not to say that it's an explicitly confessional record, since many songs are riddles or allegories, yet the warmth of the music makes it feel that way. The original version of the album was even quieter -- first takes of "Idiot Wind" and "Tangled Up in Blue," available on The Bootleg Series, Vols. 1-3, are hushed and quiet (excised verses are quoted in the liner notes, but not heard on the record) -- but Blood on the Tracks remains an intimate, revealing affair since these harsher takes let his anger surface the way his sadness does elsewhere. As such, it's an affecting, unbearably poignant record, not because it's a glimpse into his soul, but because the songs are remarkably clear-eyed and sentimental, lovely and melancholy at once. And, in a way, it's best that he was backed with studio musicians here, since the professional, understated backing lets the songs and emotion stand at the forefront. Dylan made albums more influential than this, but he never made one better.

-allmusic

Note: possible camera-glare on the cover and other surfaces from the angle and lighting.

Packaged protectively for safe and secure shipping with USPS tracking.

Thank you and have the best day ever ~


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