Bob Dylan

Its title references the road that spans North Minnesota to the Mississippi Delta, and the formative blues, country, and roots sounds connected to its existence. The highway also lays claim to towering musical myths and deaths, many tied to the blues lexicon and narrative. All figure prominently on the revolutionary beacon that is Highway 61 Revisited, the 1965 set that overturned rules, upended preexisting limits, and utterly changed everything in its path. Ranked the fourth-greatest album ever made by Rolling Stone, its reach, power, and content boggle the mind nearly five decades after its release.

Arriving in 1967, Greatest Hits does an excellent job of summarizing Dylan's best-known songs from his first seven albums…

"Infidels" is Bob Dylan's 22nd studio album. It is seen by many as Dylan's return to secular music, after having recorded three evangelical and gospel records. The album focused on more personal themes of love and loss, as well as commentary on environmentalism and geopolitics. Many critics considered "Infidels" to be Dylan's best work since "Blood on the Tracks".

"Blonde on Blonde" is Bob Dylan's seventh studio album and was released on May 16, 1966 on Columbia Records. Recorded in New York and Nashville, the album features Dylan's live backing band, The Hawks, and was one of the first double albums of rock music. The final recording sessions were done at CBS studios in Nashville and included some of Nashville's top session musicians.

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.

Fifty years after Bob Dylan's debut album appeared, we get Tempest. Since he returned to recording original material on 1997's Time Out of Mind, he's been rambling through American musical styles – blues, country, folk, rockabilly, swing – that were popular before he was even on the scene. Tempest continues the exploration, but more urgently than on Modern Times and Together Through Life. It's a gritty, cantankerous record with abundant images of violence, lust, and humor, though the latter is often black.

Blood on the Tracks is the fifteenth studio album by American singer-songwriter Bob Dylan. The album marked Dylan's return to Columbia Records after a two-album stint with Asylum Records. Dylan began recording the album in New York City in September 1974. In December, shortly before Columbia was due to release the album, Dylan abruptly re-recorded much of the material in a studio in Minneapolis. The final album contains five tracks recorded in New York and five from Minneapolis.