Bob Dylan Bootle Series

3 CD deluxe editon set of 2008 release of Bob Dylan Vol. 8 Tell Tale Signs: The Bootleg series with rare and unleashed material from 1989 - 2006. A treasure-trove of 39 songs spanning 3 discs, Tell Tale Signs features previously unreleased recordings and alternate versions of tracks from sessions which generated some of Bob Dylan's most acclaimed and commercially successful albums from the last two decades, including Time Out Of Mind, 'Love And Theft', Modern Times and Oh Mercy.

The 18 discs Collector's Edition of "The Cutting Edge 1965-1966: The Bootleg Series Vol. 12" is limited to a worldwide pressing of only 5,000 copies, and includes every note recorded during the 1965-1966 sessions, every alternate take and alternate lyrics. The 18CD edition includes Dylan's original nine mono 45 RPM singles released during the time period, and rare hotel room recordings from the Savoy Hotel in London (May 4, 1965), the North British Station Hotel in Glasgow (May 13, 1966) and a Denver, Colorado hotel (March 12, 1966) as well as a strip of original film cels from "Don't Look Back". This HD version available as download coupon to Hi-Res files included in each box.

The Bootleg Series Vol. 6: Bob Dylan Live 1964, Concert at Philharmonic Hall is a complete recording of Bob Dylan's October 31, 1964 "Halloween" show at New York's Philharmonic Hall. It was released in 2004. The set list was dominated by Dylan’s protest songs, including "The Times They Are a-Changin’," "A Hard Rain’s a-Gonna Fall," and "The Lonesome Death of Hattie Carroll". Joan Baez, a major supporter of Dylan's in his early career, duets with Dylan on three songs, as well as singing another alone ("Silver Dagger"). However, Dylan performed these songs alongside early versions of three songs from the soon-to-be-recorded Bringing It All Back Home. New compositions like "It’s Alright Ma (I’m Only Bleeding)" and "Mr. Tambourine Man" showed Dylan moving in a new direction, becoming more immersed in evocative, stream-of-consciousness lyrics and moving away from social, topical songwriting.

Compilation of previously released tracks available across the "Bootleg Series". Free with Mojo magazine dated March 2023, released Jan 2023. THIS MONTH, MOJO IS BOB DYLAN CRAZY, revisiting Time Out Of Mind, the album that saved Dylan’s career, in the light of his upcoming Bootleg 17 archive release and with help from its cast of thousands. THIS MONTH’S COVERMOUNT CD is a special event, an all-Bob Dylan spectacular featuring 14 revelatory tracks selected from the 17 Bootleg Series albums so far. Stunning versions of I Pity The Poor Immigrant, Moonshiner, Baby, Let Me Follow You Down, You’re Gonna Make Me Lonesome When You Go, and more!

8 discs Deluxe Edition Box Set - the next installment in the award-winning Bootleg Series. "Trouble No More - The Bootleg Series Vol. 13 / 1979-1981", focuses on the albums 'Slow Train Coming' (1979), 'Saved' (1980) and 'Shot of Love' (1981) and the legendary live shows from that period.

8 discs Deluxe Edition Box Set - the next installment in the award-winning Bootleg Series. "Trouble No More - The Bootleg Series Vol. 13 / 1979-1981", focuses on the albums 'Slow Train Coming' (1979), 'Saved' (1980) and 'Shot of Love' (1981) and the legendary live shows from that period.

The sessions that changed the world - "The Cutting Edge 1965-1966: The Bootleg Series Vol. 12" collects outakes, rehearsals and alternate versions of songs that would later be heard on "Bringing It All Back Home", "Highway 61 Revisited" and "Blonde on Blonde". 3 albums that would go on to change the face of rock and roll forever. The Bootleg Series combs the Dylan vaults for unreleased and live recordings, and this may be the very best yet showing Dylan at his "electric" period. Importantly, "The Cutting Edge 1965-1966: The Bootleg Series Vol. 12" provides a rare exploration into Dylan's creative process in the studio, allowing fans to experience another side of Bob Dylan through the evolution of his songs and recordings from this truly groundbreaking period. This Deluxe edition is 111 tracks in six sets.

It's accepted wisdom among a faction of Dylan devotees that causing controversy, stirring emotions, and deliberately ruffling feathers—as happened when he went electric—secretly makes their hero very happy. Nothing (so far) in his career though has caused the ruckus that his late '70s conversion to Christianity and subsequent gospel albums incited. For the second time in his career, he heard boos from a live audience as he stubbornly performed his new evangelical music on the tumultuous 1979-80 Gospel tour. Although it contained hints that perhaps a secular revival was at hand, the last religious album, 1981's Shot of Love was savaged by the press and public alike. With the uproar in full swing, Dylan retreated from public view to refresh and regroup. In the spring of 1983, Dylan, who'd by then veered away from religion back to secular subjects, began tracking at the Power Station in New York City with a band that included former Rolling Stones guitar player Mick Taylor, singer Clydie King, and a rhythm section of reggae demigods Robbie Shakespeare (bass) and Sly Dunbar (drums). The resulting album, Infidels, and its closely related follow-up, 1985's Empire Burlesque, marked a welcome return to relevance and success.