Bringing It All Back Home

4.2 + Side A is markedly better. Dylan shines with surrealist absurdity and often paints himself as a hapless Charlie Chaplin, especially on “Bob Dylan’s 115th Dream.” “Maggie’s Farm” shows him at his most droll. Side B, while also full of striking turns of phrase, doesn’t grab me.

Great, apart from a couple of songs.

Really good lyricism, I enjoyed Bob Dylan's 115th Dream a lot! Maybe a couple too many monotone melodies

Solid Dylan album

Aged weirdly well, a little slow in parts but by no means a bad listening experience

Nothing to add to this. (7/10) FT: Mr. Tambourine Man , It’s All Over Now, Baby Blue

Didn't hate it, even kind of liked it. Great folk music, not a ton of harmonica to ruin it.

An appreciated classic! It sent me into nostalgia.

Finally some MUSIC Love the harmonica Sounds grainy but like it could come out today "She's a brown skinned woman but I love her just the same" yikes Sounds like Rostam in the last song

Folk, blues, 1965. A record which is a prove of the fact Bob Dylan is arguably the greatest songwriter in the history of music, but not as perfect as the following two "Highway 61 Revisited" and "Blonde On Blonde". It also contains one of the best opening tracks of his entire discography "Subterranean Homesick Blues" and the masterpiece "Mr. Tambourine Man".

Prob my fav album of his.

Awful good, percussive vocal melodies

Highlights: She Belongs to Me, Love Minus Zero, Mr. Tambourine Man, It's All Over Now Baby Blue.

I'm feeling the Dylan fatigue ever so slightly, due to sheer volume. But this is another great one, from the era of Bob Dylan that I really like. "Mr. Tambourine Man" is obviously the big hit on here, but holy cow, "It's Alright Ma, I'm Just Bleeding." I'd never heard that before, it's got an indescribable edge to it. Could honestly become like a top 5 Dylan song to me. He seriously spazzed. I also really liked hearing him laugh and restart on 115th Dream, that was a cool human touch. Thanks for the good music Bobby boy. Favorite tracks: It's Alright Ma, Subterranean Homesick Blues, Gates of Eden,, 115th Dream, Mr. Tambourine Man, On the Road Again. Album art: Kind of boring frankly, a picture with a little distortion. Not as cool or memorable as some of the others he's got out there. 4/5

um dos melhores do homi

Always a fascinating artist, at least to my ear, in his various incarnations. I like this album a lot and I really love that he went with more electric instruments and a more rock sound for this one. This was recorded before I was born, so needless to say I have no experience with the folk scene in the early 60s into which Dylan exploded, the tension with that scene when he went electric, and so on. But as cultural history, I happen to be interested in it. Some real great songs here. What a freaking incredible writer, lyrically and musically. His lyrics on this album are wonderful on their own as poetry. I like the way he performs his songs, too.

A fantastic set of songs. The half-electric half-acoustic ordering gives this the vibe of a double album (without the runtime) and pretty much every track is a classic or a heartwrenching lyrical goldmine

It's very, very good. Just not necessarily my favorite.

Great singer, better lyrics writer.

Maybe my favorite Dylan song is Subterranean Homesick Blues...the rest is decent. Above average as far as Dylan goes. 3.5/5

one of the better dylan albums so far

Listened to a huge amount of Dylan at one point in my life, not so much anymore. There are few modern lyricists in his league in my mind but in albums like this in particular I wonder, behind the opulent wordplay is the substance really there or is it just reeling stream of consciousness. Still way up there, second tier Dylan in my personal reckoning.

I feel like I’ve read a dozen books by the time I’m done listening to this, and yes that is more than the number of songs. It’s wonderful. That said, I do find Bob Dylan exhausting at times.

One good song, the rest is boring

I’ve herd his live 1966 album before this so I kinda know how this will go and I know three of the songs from that so I may make a few comparisons between the versions: The album starts with the song subterranean homesick blues, it’s okay a nice, short opener typical great Dylan singing but also typical poor quality singing but I wouldn’t want anything else. I also expected the harmonica to be more annoying but it was fine. I prefer this version of she belongs to me than the live version ( which was still one of my favourites on the acoustic half of that album) so that’s good, great lyrics which I didn’t really mention on that review. Maggie’s farm is alright I feel its some of the weaker Bob Dylan songs lyrically, but it’s quite enjoyable and the instrumental part is quite strong. Love minus zero feels like a step up from Maggie’s farm lyrically, It is probably one of the most boring instrumentally especially when there’s meant to be a full band on this half. Outlaw blues on the other hand sounds more like a band song, but it still keeps that Bob Dylan sound, but I get for listeners at the time it may have been too alienating from his previous songs. I still love it though! The harmonica ( a bit I didn’t enjoy on other works) actually works nicely for on the road again and the lyrics are entertaining. Bob Dylan’s 115th dream starts off entertaining keeping in a bit that really sounds like it should be cut, not saying the song gets any worse just the longer Bob Dylan songs never really entertain me as much as the shorter length ones. The lyrics are entertaining though! Now for the acoustic half starting off with Mr tambourine man another song I’ve herd previously, this version is a few minutes shorter so it’s really perfect length to be fair and with this version I think I recognised it more and while it’s still Bob Dylan’s singing in a weird way it kinda fits the song and really nice lyrics. Gates of eden follows a slightly weaker song instrumentally but it still hits well the lyrics are probably the best so far but there’s two songs left. That piercing harmonica when he gets to the chorus bit works well. Its alright ma i’am only bleeding, has I nice intro, and I like the way he does the verses fine not great singing but good performance. The chorus isn’t as good but there’s worse in the world and it does drag. Its all over now baby blue one I’ve herd before from the live album, probably my least favourite from that album that’s on here but it was still a better one overall Just not the kinda song I would think of as a closer on an instrumental standpoint but I guess lyrically it’s a perfect sendoff. Overall a much more enjoyable experience than what I’ve herd from him before.

I wish I didn’t have such a blind spot for bob Dylan

Used to like Bob Dylan a lot. I should revisit cause I haven't heard his ish in a minute

"It's Alright Ma (I'm Only Bleeding)" might have converted me to a Dylan fan

The music and tempo are the same for most of the songs, with Mr. Tambourine Man being the most memorable, but his lyrics as always are powerful and effective, and the rhythm at which he sings them puts him closer to a rapper than to his folk contemporaries.

A Bob Dylan album that doesn't give me a migraine - amazing! Yes he's an amazing songwriter, but boy, does his voice grate. But not this...fab!

4/5. Not my favorite Dylan, but it’s friggin B Dyl

Liked it, nostalgic

4/5

Not my favorite Dylan album but close to it.

Really liked this, some good ones I knew already and a few new discoveries.

Subterranean Homesick Blues It's All Over Now, Baby Blue Mr. Tambourine Man All great tracks I knew before, but this whole album has that same level. Why did I never come across it before? Probably because I'm not a big fan of Bob... I'm glad this album tries to change my mind.

Not a real big Dylan fan but I enjoyed a large part of this album. Even really enjoyed the weirdness of the dream song. It's pretty good tbh.

Dylan uses Electric and Acoustic sounds to flesh out this record with the same wordsmith and protest songs of his earlier years. This slice of Americana has multiple notable tracks, but also a solid supporting cast. It could be argued that this is one of his bigger albums, but with a catalog as deep as his, it is a matter for debate.

Rätt lit, gossen kan skriva

Bob Dylan is another of those artists whose back catalogue is intimidatingly large, but this album seems like a good entry point with a number of all time classics.

I think I’m old enough to appreciate this album a little now. His nasal voice is rough to take, but yes yes the lyrics are everything with this one. “You will start out proud to steal her anything she sees. But you will wind up peeking through her keyholes down upon your knees.”

Listened to on 1/31/22 4.5/5 Favorite song: Love Minus Zero, Mr. Tambourine Man This album was so easy to listen to and had lots of fun instruments integrated. Would absolutely listen to again and again

Some very fun tracks like Maggie’s Farm and Bob Dylan’s 115th Dream and the classic Mr. Tambourine Man

1/31/22 Listened to this album on a walk outside on a beautiful day. Perfect “Glad to be alive music”! Enjoyed more than I thought I would considering it’s kinda folksy. This would also be great driving through Texas with the windows down music. He tells a great story. Would give 4.5 if I could. Favorite song: Love Minus Zero

Every so often, some album-title/track-title wordplay hits the spot. Fitting that it's Dylan doing the language game here. Music's pretty killer, too. The journey home from full band to acoustic tunes is seamless, highlighting strengths. I do find the second half's songs to be stronger as songs. It's Alright, Ma is a wonderful piece of work.

9/10

Not personally a huge Dylan fan, but can't deny the legacy and power of this album. I don't think it's his best album, but still quite good.

One of the cool things about this list is that it has given me a greater appreciation for Bob Dylan. I liked him before, but never really understood why people regarded him so highly. While I still find his voice grating at times, listening to this album gave me a better appreciation for how innovative Dylan was. This album came out before all of the Beatles' most enduring works, and really stands out from what other artists were doing in 1965. The fact that he put so much work into experimenting with adding electric backing tracks to existing folk songs before recording it was neat to read about, and clearly it paid off in this album. That you could mix folk and electric rock was one of those things that I would have taken for granted, but someone had to be the first one to bring them together, and this represents Dylan's realization of that fusion. The songs are uniformly good on this album, with some of them being all time greats. The album kept my interest the whole way through, even as he transitions to more acoustic stuff in the back half. This is one that I can see myself picking up on vinyl 4/5 (really wanted to give it 5, but that voice does not hold up all the way through. It's a shame that one of the greatest rock poets was restricted to singing entirely through his nose)

actually above average for mr dylan. 4/5

It's sort of hard for me to rate this album. There are a lot of great songs on it, but it's fascinating to me how many of his songs have better covers. Three on this album alone! I guess his genius is undeniable but I'm rating this album and I don't think I'd listen to this more than once.

This is such a great bit of Bob. If the next two albums weren't so spectacular, this would be in 5 territory.

Dylan is hit or miss with me, but this was a very easy listen.

Heart emoji. I love finding out that artists have written songs I thought belonged to others.

Nice singing and lyrics, but I especially like how Bob handles the guitar.

It has the hits, the deeper cuts, and a bit of a funny blooper. I'm not the biggest fan of Bob Dylan, but have to admit this deserves to be in the 1001 book. Favourite songs were Homesick Subterranean Blues and Maggie's Farm

I swear I will come across a 5-star Bob Dylan album one day. This came pretty damn close but it didn't hit me just yet.

Jaunty music, poetic lyrics, generally upbeat album. A good listen, but not on the days you want more quiet for your brain.

Pretty good. Didn't know Radiohead covered that song.

Som att flyttas till ett sent 60-tals jag. Sångerna lovar förändring och jag följer Dylan in i hans värld där dröm och verklighet blandas.

It still holds up well. It’s recorded excellently. Very clear. The music is pretty delicious too. The lyrics a little nonsensical. But it grooves.

Monday November 29th, 2021, at work. Knew a few songs.

Good album, enjoyed Dylan’s lyrics and singing more than I expected

Classic Dylan, some really good songs I never heard before. 115th dream was amazing

Dylan goes electric and back again. Some of his biggest and best on this from his mid-20s.

Actually really enjoyed this - never clicked with Dylan before, but this drew me into his stories and his expression on the guitar was really great. Will listen again

Good one with three songs who sticks out.

V close to a 5 faded toward the end

3.5/5. It's alright. I think it's pretty average. I liked the opening track. I never really understood people's obsession with Bob Dylan. I think he's a good songwriter and singer, but I don't see why people give him so much praise, maybe I'm missing something.

4/5

I've always liked and respected Dylan rather than loved him, but I think this is my favourite album of his

The transition of Dylan's career into more rock-oriented music. I blame The Beatles... they met before the production of this album and poof. No coincidence. Also explains the electric instruments in the first half, which I actually like but forms a dynamic contrast with the second side, longer acoustic songs. The electric sound doesn't work well with the traditional folk ("She Belongs to Me" and blues ("Outlaw Blues", "On the Road Again") songs, and I can understand part of the flack he got from fans, but it's amazing with the fast-paced free-flow songs like "Subterranean Homesick Ali- Blues" and "Maggie's Farm." We get into more surreal lyrics with these songs, making for more engaging songs. For non-Dylan sounds, the combination of electric instruments and intriguing lyrics can help introduce them better than any other album. I'm of course referring to "Love Minus One" as the epitome song, but "Bob Dylan's 115th Dream" and the second half are full of such long and drawn-out surrealism, ranging from humour to calming psychedelia. Second side transitions back to acoustic with the star track "Mr. Tambourine Man." Which version is better? Who cares? They both serve different purposes. Melody and Dylan's voice are crisp and soothing, Love the harmonica bit best in this song and additional surreal verses. Flows really well with the rest of the album. "Gates of Eden" is weak but poetic lyrics. Trophy for best songwriting goes to "It's Alright Ma." Love the subtle emotional shifts in his voice at certain points. Ends smoothly with the simple yet soothing "It's All Over Now Baby Blue." Some really amazing tracks on this album. I'm a bit biased since this coming string of rock albums appeals to me more than the folkier stuff. The most imaginative lyrics in his discography helps reinforce Dylan's status as one of the greatest songwriters (although the best had yet to come). Even the weaker tracks add diversity. "Gates of Eden" is the only song that overstayed its welcome, but I was interested in hearing the verses like a storybook.

Bob Dylan's voice is not what I like to much...

Dank

Dylan has better albums but this kicked off his best period (up until about 1976). A watershed moment.

Enjoyed this much more than i expected I would. Captivated by the stories of Maggie's Farm and 115th Dream. Some nice gentle moments in Love Minus Zero and Gates of Eden. Evoked far more emotion in me than I've found with bobby d before. I'd slap a 3.5 on it if I could, but I'll round up on this occasion

This is based on two half-listens which adds up to a whole and if you disagree with me, then I say move along... (oh well I) I've got the Dylan rhythm Coursing through my soul. I said I've got that Dylan rhythm Writing this thing now... They seem like little nuggets, Stories from the road From travels through the sands of time And small town Idaho I said I've got that Dylan rhythm Writhing through my soul... (etc) It's quite fun and exciting to hear such tales in song I want to listen to it in its fullness That's why I give it for for now, I've got that Dylan rhythm ooh boy, jangling through my soul...

An amazing album. Just a notch below The Big Three, but a very small notch. 4.5 🌟

8/10. Pretty good overall, as per usual only a few songs stood out to me, especially "It's All Over Now, Baby Blue". I was particularly pleased by the pittance of protracted pieces, as those tend to make the Dylan discography drag.

Dylan's voice and songwriting set him apart from the dozens of other albums from around this era on this list. The album lacks punch in some places but is good throughout its runtime. 8/10

Жесть внатуре мистер тамбурин Мэн, а так вообще не самое любимое, какие-то блюз каверы

enjoyed this

I've heard enough Dylan and saw him live in the early 2000's, and when I drew this album I wasn't very excited. I think his music is fine and I do get the significance of what he was doing at the time he was doing it, but I've never been able to get into it. With that said, this was a much better album than I was expecting. It's classic Dylan, you have some of the really well known numbers in here, but it's not as challenging of a listen as I thought and really does come on as more of some traditional folk tunes, nothing that was too out there. Pleasantly surprised how much I enjoyed this and that it maintained a pretty consistent tone throughout.

This is the first Dylan album I've listened to front to back. I liked it! I get the appeal now. Obviously not my favorite vocalist, but he is a talented songwriter.

Not Bobby’s best a good one nonetheless

Classic, good to hear the whole album

Bob "pimpin" Dylan back at it again

Very ramble-y, but ended up enjoying it a lot more than I thought I would. Wonderfully nonsensical storytelling.

Good. Old but good.

good - enjoyed it

Good

Overall a solid album. Not Dylan's best in my opinion but still a must listen.

Really enjoyable. Like the instrumentals. It's always fun to listen to some Dylan harmonica. Might have to listen over and over to really get into the lyrics. Only real criticism is it does all starts to sound the same. blasphemy for hardcore Dylan fans. Didn't know he originally did Mr. Tambourine Man. Good to know. 4.0

Pretty good Bobby Dylan album. Interesting layout of each side being a different style

Крута гармоніка

I should listen to more Dylan. Great songs on this album including ones I didn’t know he wrote.

Lyrical poetry in Dylan’s prime with rudimentary blues backing.

Really enjoyable first listen. Favourite track: 7-Bob Dylan's 115th Dream

Enjoyable for sure, energetic, decent vibes. As a side note: can see so much how Jake Bugg just unashamedly ripped off / copied Bob Dylan 😂. Easy a 3, prob would be a 3.5 in reality

Dylan. Nuff said

Just really nice and chilling music. Dylan is indeed more of a poet than musician, so naturally you will get much more from the song when you actually focus to lyrics. I really enjoyed it.

Great album but not my favourite Bob Dylan album

Aangename luistermuziek, maar wel wat eentonig op den duur. Prachtige teksten (zoals verwacht). Oprecht moeten lachen met het begin van 'Bob Dylan's 115th Dream'. Leuk dat ze dat stukje er in laten

Subterranean homesick blues

I don't generally go for Dylan's deep cuts, but his hits are hits. That's about all I have to say.

Am quite a big Dylan fan anyway, always thought I preferred his rock stuff more than his folk stuff but this is really good. Lacked the emotional connection of Cohen so not a 5 star record but still ace.

Bob Dylan innit.

Excellent - a very consistent Dylan record, and it's cool to see him at the beginning of his electric period.

Actually kinda good

Maravilloso Dylan. Sin ser el mejor disco rebosa calidad por todos lados. Canciones míticas como Subterranean Homesick Blues o Mr. Tambourine Man suenan mejor entre los temas de este Album. Un disco en el que se empieza a ver como Dylan abandona el Folk más cerrado añadiendo rasgos del Rock a su música. De hecho este mismo año también compuso la gran canción Like a Rolling Stone aunque quedó incluida en otro de los albunes míticos de Dylan. Todas las canciones tienen como mínimo un notable uso de los ritmos y guitarras folk. Momentos inolvidables como She Belongs to me o Gates of Eden dan paso a canciones desgarradoras como Maggie’s Farm o rifts de guitarras como las que se presentan en It’s Alright, Ma. Los acordes del inolvidable Mr. Tambourine llegan a uno de los momentos cumbres de Dylan. Pero sin duda la canción más Iconica es Subterranean Homesick Blues; de ella se ha dicho muchas cosas que confirman el lugar que ocupa en el Linaje del Rock; “Johnny es el fundamento de todo... él prepara la medicina”… Así respondia Thom Yorke, integrante de Radiohead en alusión a Jonny Greenwood, gitarra solista del grupo, haciendo un homenaje a los primeros versos de la canción de Dylan. Y solo queda decir “It’s All Over Now, Baby Blue” 4,5 / 5.

Además de la archiconocida Mr Tambourine me han encantado Love Minus Zero y Baby Blue. De las rockeras me quedo con Alright Ma, ya podéis adivinar que a mí personalmente me gusta más el lado folk/blues de Dylan que el rockero. Puntuación 4/5.

the poet during the 60's no much more to say

good

Bobby D! Classics. Don't care what you say about his voice

The album opens with "Subterranean Homesick Blues", a romp through the difficulties and absurdities of anti-establishment politics that was heavily inspired by Chuck Berry's "Too Much Monkey Business". Often cited as a precursor to rap and music videos (the cue-card scene in Dont Look Back), "Subterranean Homesick Blues" became a Top 40 hit for Dylan. "Snagged by a sour, pinched guitar riff, the song has an acerbic tinge … and Dylan sings the title rejoinders in mock self-pity," writes music critic Tim Riley. "It's less an indictment of the system than a coil of imagery that spells out how the system hangs itself with the rope it's so proud of." "Maggie's Farm" is Dylan's declaration of independence from the protest folk movement. Punning on Silas McGee's Farm, where he had performed "Only a Pawn in Their Game" at a civil rights protest in 1963 (featured in the film Dont Look Back), Maggie's Farm recasts Dylan as the pawn and the folk music scene as the oppressor. Rejecting the expectations of that scene as he turns towards loud rock'n'roll, self-exploration, and surrealism, Dylan sings: "They say sing while you slave / I just get bored."

Haven’t been a fan of what I’ve heard of Bob Dylan before, but I assume that was mostly more recent stuff when we was more popular. She Belongs To Me is a nice song. Didn’t care for the one before it. All in all, a nice album. Still unsure of his later stuff, but this one is nice.

I think this one was more accessible to me than some of his more drug-strung-out ones.

Incredible!

Really enjoyed this, had no idea i liked bob dylan til now.

Full of greats. A superb album. Probably one of his best.

Flippin good.

better then i thought

Absolute bangers all the way through. It is funny that he ends almost every song with a fade, but just a great album overall.

Classic Dylan album

4.2

Second half is fire, very bob Dylan

4 stars

Great stuff!! Not my favourite but really good

Peak Dylan

It grew on me quite a bit, didn't love it but it was pretty good.

Dylan Magic!

Bob Dylan doing archetypal Bob Dylan. It’s a great album.

I liked the first half more than the second. I guess I prefer Dylan when he's a little more concise and direct in his song composition, because I thought the first half really hit and the second half was more rambly and the songs just went on too long. Like, I know that's Dylan's thing, but I guess it's not mine.

Another Dylan album on the list but this one at least is a bit different and a lot more energetic and upbeat. Some classic songs and solid instrumentation to go with Dylan's iconic vocals.

Pretty good

Probably not for me but I appreciate his style and his message

This album is split between songs where he croons on nasally, and more laid back slightly less folky songs that don't assault my ears. The latter half are great, the former are terrible. Maggie's farm, Outlaw blues, Bob Dylan's 115th Dream are just bad Gates of eden, it's alright ma are somewhere in the middle She belongs to me, Mr Tambourine Man, Love minus zero, it's all over now, baby blue are good.

Bob wins me over with some extremely great songs in the front end but loses me in the home stretch with three straight drawn out acoustic tracks

השיר הראשון באלבום מהרעים ששמעתי

3/5 album, the first songs are gopd however, the latter half of songs, although unique in their own ways are just boring and brings down the whole album.

First impression: Wow! I’ve listened to some tracks on this album before. Favourite track: Subterranean Homesick Blues One sentence: Very bluesy, more harmonica than expected, and Dylan’s lyrics--for the most part--are golden. Will I revisit? Probably

I don't think Bob Dylan is bad, and I can see why he became A Guy, but I'm not a huge fan of this kind of music. I do think the mistaken early start in Bob Dylan's 115th Dream is very funny, and I think Gates of Eden and It's All Over Now Baby Blue are fantastic songs, but overall it's just not my thing.

Good

The album is pure Bob Dylan, it's the Bob Dylan sound for sure. It's not a bad sound, I like a bit of Dylan. There are even a few good Dylan songs on it. Looking at the full list I see there are seven Dylan albums to with through. They'll all be great, but why so many from the same artist? The album was nice enough but I didn't like it as much as the albums I've listened to many times before. It's probably due to not being familiar with these tracks, but it'll get a lower rating for it.

Muy lindo disco :D

Some brilliant songs on here, I just find it a bit unsophisticated. Maybe that was the point?

Iconic vocals...got a bit much after a while

A good album. Love Minus Zero and It's Alright, Ma (I'm Only Bleeding) were my favorites. 5.7/10.

Subterranean Homesick Blues, Maggies Farm ... and a couple of others. No doubt, the guy could write a song. But man, this album is 47 minutes long, and I think it's at least 40 minutes too long! His voice after a while, just grates. Small doses of Dylan, please!

Some tunes some not tunes

I thoroughly the use of the Tuba rather than the Bass. Helps it sound purely acoustic. The spots for the harmonica solos make sense. I enjoy on the fifth track (Outlaw Blues) the use of the harmonica being used to back up Bob. These songs usually talk about "what I'm doing, what your mama is doing, what your papa is doing, what the mailman is doing, etc.", what I had, etc. I liked on song seven (Bob Dylan's 115th Dream) the little detail of a false start being left in the recording. Ideas are presented clearly. This is definitely gonna be unintentional ignorance about the genre, but he is much more of a story teller than a vocalist (if that makes sense). His placement of the words are so interesting. He either feels right in the pocket or pretty fair ahead or behind (seems like it's finding the balance between the three extremes.

parts were quite good and I’m sure great songwriting!

3 stars

Another 3 star Bob Dylan album. Half of it is really good and the other half is shit

Will need to revisit it. Good lyrics and seems to be good proto rock esque.

Find a lot of Dylan’s songs very samey. It was ok

Imagine how good the albums would be if Dylan had even a half-way decent singing voice.

better than i expected, not great.

first song i've heard was Subterranean Homesick Blues, giai điệu giống bài Me and Bobby McGee của Janis Joplin. Đang nghe bài này vào 2h43 phút sáng, trong thời điểm chưa làm tí gì môn EngPre. Album gồm 11 bài, bài t thích nhất có lẽ là bài đầu tiên t nghe nhỉ. Sao có cảm giác những bài còn lại giai điệu đều giống nhau vậy

Lovely chilled out album. Lovely album to play on a sunny day while chilling in the garden

I loved that every song tells a different story. As someone who loves meaningful songs i loved it. Actually, it feels like a poem more than a song. Some of them hits you hard. Though I genuinely liked it , i prefer songs makes me feel and think. I am nit used to listen old instruments and sometimes it didnt appeal to me.

I don't like Bob Dylan. His voice is annoying, and that harmonica just goes on and on. To be able to listen to this album, I had to temporarily disable the filter blocking Dylan on my streaming service. Surprisingly, I actually enjoyed the album for quite a while. It wasn't until toward the end that it started to get on my nerves, and I had to stop listening. I won't be listening to it again, and I've already re-enabled the filter. 3/5

I had listened to this album all the way through 2 years ago in a college course on Bob Dylan. My opinion on him is the same now as it was then, he’s a great songwriter but I don’t love his voice. This album has some songs that are excellent covered by other bands (subterranean homesick blues covered by the Lumineers and Mr. Tambourine Man covered by the Byrds). My favorite song on this album for Bob Dylan’s original recording was It’s All Over Now, Baby Blue

I'm sure he's revolutionary but his voice is really squeaky and grates on me. The music is samey throughout with a really annoying harmonica. 3/5

Decent listen.

I think I'm just not made for Bob Dylan. I mean it's fine, but I'm just not yet hearing what makes him spectacular just yet. Maybe I need a different album but this one isn't changing my mind yet.

Pretty good, but the outtake on one song was jarring.

not a fan of Bob Dylan's vocal

5/10 I got into two songs the rest was the type of rock/country blend that I don't care much for.

I can't stand Dylan - his voice is whiny and I don't particularly like the music. This album was more than bearable though for some reason. Maybe it caught me on an off day. Or maybe it's because this came up directly after PiL - Metal Box which is possibly the single worst thing I've ever listened to...

This was fine. Typical Bob Dylan. I know and like Subterranean Homesick Blues and Mr. Tambourine Man. I actually prefer his original to The Byers cover. I also recognized Maggie’s Farm and It’s All Over Now, Baby Blue.

Not quite my tempo

This isn't the best thing ever. His voice is mostly fine and the songs as a whole can be a bit boring, but a few songs elevate it.

Bla bla bla ble ble ble blu blu blu.

This album did not get off to a great start to me. Subterranean Homesick Blues is evidently one of the two songs people most on this album, but I just found it boring. The same playing throughout and Dylan just rambling on? No thanks. She Belongs To Me wasn't any better, too slow and aimless. And on and on it went. Fortunately, the back half of this album is much better than the front, starting with Bob Dylan's 115th Dream. It's as if he had room to breathe and do more interesting things on the longer tracks which dominated the latter part of this record. This was followed by Mr. Tambourine Man and Garden of Eden, which are the two best tracks on here. Things weren't quite as great with the last two songs, but at least there were some significant highlights to make this worth listening to.

ah beans. shitfuck. i respect bob dylan as a lyricist (mostly). i'm sometimes moved musically. he Might be the wishiest washiest vocalist of all time. one might think (it's me) that the people mad at him for going electric weren't upset at him being a contrarian douche (among other things); instead it was that that the music wasn't worth the hoopla. 3.5. i'm sure i'd care more if i couldn't consult axl rose's nwa quote. i liked outlaw blues 👍.

I've tried with this album multiple times. I don't love it and I don't think it's one of the greatest from one of the greatest artists. I wish I liked Dylan more, since many of my friends do, and they rave about his poetic lyrics. He has good melodies, and he can offer penetrating commentary. I don't even mind his raspy, imprecise singing. But honestly his songs are rambly, the chords are simple over and over again, and his lyrics are often just inscrutable. Some them have 5, 6, 7 verses, which doesn't make them better, it just means there's even more that I don't get. Maybe I needed to be high in the 60s. Maybe I just need to sit down and study the words. But most of the time I'm not looking for music to study. I'm looking for music to enjoy.

Bob Dylan. Lots of similarities/influences on modern music.

3.5. This is a solid album but not my favorite of Dylan's. The older I get, the less impressed I am with his songwriting. I blame Dewey Cox for that.

Couple of great songs on this one. Never really been big into Dylan.

I actually like this more than I expected to. I probably would have given it a 4 if the harmonica didn't grate on my ears so hard.

3 - I'm not a huge Bob Dylan guy, but I liked this more than expected. I might be a harmonica guy.

3.5 Hey, it’s Mr. Zimmerman again, and of all his showings on this list, this is certainly one of them. My first impression of this album was that it feels like a somewhat inferior sort of direct sequel to Highway 61 Revisited, kind of like Green Day’s Insomniac to Dookie, or Majora’s Mask to Ocarina of Time. In sound and tone, this feels very similar to that one… so I was surprised to learn that this album came first. What? Maybe I’m having a Mandela Effect moment, but I really thought Highway was Bob’s first foray into rock music and thus the album everyone lost their shit over for some reason, lending to its fame. But nah, it was this one first. It was just a four month gap between the two, though (my man seemingly never sleeps), so presumably that same outrage was still present going into the subsequent release. I digress, I thought this was a pretty good Dylan album, but not his best. For the most part, he succeeds in never really getting on my nerves, though I found Mr. Tambourine Man waaay too repetitive for its own good. I know it’s one of his bigger songs, but it ended up being one of my least favorites here. Ironically, my favorite is actually the least-streamed of the bunch, Gates of Eden. As to why exactly, I don’t really have a strong reason, but there was something about it that felt sort of profoundly powerful. I also quite enjoyed Subterranean Homesick Blues and, Dylan fan or not, how can you not get down with the message of Maggie’s Farm? It’s a great protest anthem, which is no doubt the reason why it would later be covered by Rage Against the Machine, a version which is… better, if I’m being honest, and angrier, but it started with a solid foundation here. Also, while a bit long, I thought Bob Dylan’s 115th Dream was probably the best example of his storytelling capabilities on the album. The title and laugh at the beginning were also nice humanizing, self-aware touches for a guy that can oftentimes come off as pretentious. Beyond that, I thought the rest of the album was pretty decent, but nothing too special - part of me wonders if this is like a “you had to be there” sort of thing. Still, if nothing else, I’m happy to say I’m walking away with a couple new Dylan favorites.

It was alright

Whoa I didn’t hate this!

I've definitely heard more enjoyable Dylan albums, but I still liked this one. Favorite track: Subterranean Homesick Blues

It's alright ma i'm only bleeding was a good first listen

Was not the vibe of the day for me.

Mixed genius and some mid

Не занудно, не бесит, не противно. 40 минут прошли быстро и фоном альбом прослушал я довольно ровно. В предпоследнем треке случился рэп.

Boy put the harmonica down and pick up a vocal coach

Yeah that sure is Bob Dylan

I'm not that big a Bob Dylan fan but I quite enjoyed this album. Quite a few classics on it!

Not bad, just not my favorite Dylan.

I know this one might be important, but I really don't want to listen. Singing Like a sad old duck.

Not a Dylan fan, but this wasn't bad. Side A is much better than B, but that could be due to fatigue from listening to the whole thing.

shoutout bobby d

Not a huge fan of Dylan, but this was good.

Mmm his voice gets annoying. Bad singing, decent instrumentals, great lyrics. I love his uses of rhyme. The way the words flow on 1 and 7 is something to behold. Tracks 2, 8, and 10 are such poignant, powerful songs too. But the other half of the album makes me wish I was listening to something else, and for that reason I won't go higher than 3 stars

please mr. dylan but the harmonica down, please, no one wants to get hurt.

a little sparse on the musical accompaniment for my tastes

lowk meh.. sorry

- not as good as freewheelin but still good - hot take but I like the Lumineers cover of Subterranean Homesick Blues better than this version - good listen overall

Lazy music for lazy day, fitting combo throughout later part of album falls too folky. Nice vibes.

Another fine Dylan album. Not my thing but I could definitely appreciate what he was doing here and see the influences on artists to come.

litt vibe, ikke helt min stil

Electric Dylan > Acoustic Dylan.

I always feel as though I’m missing something with Dylan. I can’t quite understand the hype

Está muy bien. El tema es que Bob Dylan y el folk en general no son particularmente el estilo que más banco. Algunos temas destacaban un poco más quizás, pero a grandes rasgos tiene todo un mismo sonido que no es personalmente lo que más me gusta

Poetisk Jeg har desværre ikke hørt den så meget, men må komme tilbage og genoverveje min vurdering

6/10

This is the best Bob Dylan album this website has suggested because his voice isn't as grating. Some of the songs are rather stupid but they're not too fun because they feel earnest in their delivery. Surprised I made it through this album until the last two songs where the trademark Dylan screech shines in full force.

как же меня передергивало от свистковых инструментов в этом альбоме😭

Bobby boy does it again. It's totally fine! Enjoyable, even! Absolutely seminal for folk rock, so I understand why people don't like this album haha.

Dober

Bob Dylan is a mixed bag for me. I find that I tend to like his songs when they're covered by other artists. His voice is tough for me to get past... particularly when he seems to be doing a monotone chant. This is especially evident on It's Alright, Ma (I'm Only Bleeding). The kicker is that Dylan can sing -- Love Minus Zero / No Limit and Mr. Tambourine Man both demonstrate this... why does he revert to that awful monotone sound? The two aforementioned tracks are standouts for me, and I like the energy and beat of Subterranean Homesick Blues with its accompanying card flipping video. And as I kind of expected, I prefer the Byrd's cover of Tambourine Man, and I discovered a great cover of Maggie's Farm by Rage Against the Machine.

Not my thing

Gondolom nem ez a stílusom mostanában És akkor ezt most le is szögezem: nem objektíven fogok pontozni egyetemes zenetörténet alapján, hanem hogy rám milyen hatással van, nekem éppen a hangulatom alapján hogy tetszik Szóval sajnos most csak idegesített a szájharmónika

Favorite Track: Bob Dylan’s 115th Dream Least Favorite Track: Maggie’s Farm

grappig maar hij praat ook wel beetje poep. zou ook niet snel nog een keertje naar luisteren

Moved nicely, but Bob Dylan still isn't for me.

окей, видимо я не люблю боба Дилана

This was a good listen. It has been great to finally dig into some Bob Dylan albums. Not sure if we need so many albums by him on this list though. This is my third one so far and it’s not hitting me as much as the first two. A bit of fatigue setting in already. But it was still cool to put this on and listen to. At least I’ll be curious and willing to listen to the other albums when they come up.

Not a big Bob Dylan fan

I can see how some people didn’t like it but I enjoyed it

The album is ok. Some songs are nice, I tend to like the ones that are more chill, slower. But the rock n roll ones, meh. So I am rating it a 3, because I wouldn't listen to the album again, but there were a couple of songs that I really liked.

Bluesy electric ramble

Although the man is creative with his songs, I am just not a fan. I don't care for his voice, sometimes he sings like he has a mouthful of marbles, and he uses the harmonica a lot. I can understand why he has been called a musical genius, but I'm just not a fan. I liked "Love Minus Zero". I recognized, "Tambourine Man".

Favourite Songs: Outlaw Blues

a classic. Probably the only bob Dylan album that makes me feel nostalgic (vs irritated)

Apparently a shift in Dylan's style with adding electric instruments on the first disc and all acoustic on the second. I prefer the second disk that has repeating melodies but sits on the lyrics and makes you feel like you could just watch the sun going down and think about things. It was cool to learn he mostly did all of that in one take and just sent it to the final. The first disc is less immediately interesting but gets better on repeat listens.

I thought it was good, the album had a good vibe

Not my cup of tea liked only few songs

I can't deny its ok.

"Subterranean Homesick Blues" is my favorite Dylan song by a mile, and I'm pretty lukewarm on his work as a whole. The driving tempo, the simple structure, the little twang, all of it's pretty great. Plus there a few of those lines that have this vague political whiff to them that still hit: "Johnny's in the basement mixing up the medicine/I'm on the pavement, thinkin' 'bout the government" "You don't need a weatherman to know which way the wind blows" etc. "Maggie's Farm" works for a lot of the same reason, although (telling on myself) I had probably first heard the RATM cover. Beyond that, it's all very Dylan-y. He's got some interesting lyrics, but I don't love his nasally voice, and there's a very serious all-sound-same issue. Better than the other Dylan I've had that's arisen so far, but I'm still pretty underwhelmed.

modern cowboy music yeehaw

Great lyricist, meh performer. A lot of his songs all start to sound the same after awhile.

Nice sound, loved the lyrics (kind of hard to understand) English is not my first language. Overall it was nice to listen to. Didn't connect very much with the album.

I don't particularly like Bob's music, and kind of roll my eyes at the fact SEVEN albums of his are on this list. That said, I actually generally enjoyed this one? The electric beginning was fun.

I quite liked this. I know this album and him going fully electric was very controversial in the folk community at the time, but I really like it. It’s pretty chaotic and wordy, and some times it’s kinda exhaustive but I enjoy it more than I don’t, and over time I found to enjoy it more. But yeah it’s decent.

Standard and quintessential Bob Dylan: guitar, harmonica, strained voice, rinse and repeat. Bob isn’t someone I listen to regularly, but he’s got some earworms. However, two songs on here were better done by the Byrds. Top tracks: "Subterranean Homesick Blues," “Outlaw Blues," "It’s All Over Now, Baby Blue”

Not necessarily anything I’ll remember. The acoustics are pretty good. The lyrics are alright. The album just doesn’t do anything to me.

Not for me

I'd like this if he wasn't so damn annoying

his music has a lyrically complex and well written aspect, but i tend to find that musically is pretty servicing and simple. Here, this is somewhat ok, as i find the music good enough. But aside that, i can't concentrate on the lyrics. Idk why

It was alright, not really my thing though.

Can’ finish this one, too long and I don’t like country music.

Definitely my favorite Bob Dylan album on this list so far. It sounded like he was actually trying to make music and sing. I also liked the song where he messed up, laughed about it, and kept going.

Probably 3.5

Listenable but wasn’t doing too much for me

I started this project a certified Bob Dylan hater. Five albums in, I still don't like it, but I think I kinda get it. Maybe. I don't know. I enjoyed parts of this more than the other albums I've had so far.

This album opened my eyes to just how great a poet Dylan was - but even with a rock band backing him these songs were essentially very clever spoken poems over music.

It ok

I think this album is most successful when it's energetic. The more ballady or folky songs are a bit too plodding and highlight the deficiencies in Dylan's voice or harmonica. Also, I find the laugh at the beginning of Bob Dylan's 115th Dream to be soo endearing.

Poetic, artistic, of its era…

Escuchable

Solid album, easy listen

- love bob dylan, his voice can get a little grating after too many songs in a row. - really adore the song writing though, some very beautiful lyrics - bob dylan's 115th (?) dream was a really funny song, that was fun! - really enjoyed the harmonica - 7/10

calm

Mumble, mumble, mumble, mumble, give a threeee!

I've heard Mr. Tambourine Man before. It's a song I really like, and the rest of the album is good too.

Not bad! Surprised me this time

Je begint hoopvol aan een nieuwe dag. Buiten regent het, maar daar heb jij met je kantoorbaantje bijzonder weinig last van, al kijkt die grijze bende aan de andere kant van je raam wel wat minder gezellig weg natuurlijk. Het is dinsdag. De maandag heb je weer overleefd; steek die maar in je zak, dat heb je toch weer knap gedaan. 'Bijna weekend' is nog veel te optimistisch, maar toch is dat beter dan 'de week is weer begonnen'. Plichtsgetrouw start je de computer op om te kijken wat de baas en je collega's vandaag weer allemaal voor je in petto hebben. Sowieso het werk wat je gister het laatste uurtje bewust hebt laten liggen, maar vandaag met frisse energie heb je die ongein zo afgehandeld. Een vers bakje koffie wordt ondertussen gezet. Heerlijk, zeker aangezien het enige waardige alternatief - een 14% bourbon barrel aged imperial stout - maatschappelijk gezien minder geaccepteerd is. Eenmaal ingelogd wordt de browser naar keuze vrij snel opgestart. Spotify start zichzelf op de achtergrond op, klaar om te leveren waar je om vraagt (en waar je HELEMAAL NIET om VRAAGT zullen kwade tongen uit het midden des lands beweren). Je checkt je mail. Het valt mee; je collega's zijn je blijkbaar gunstig gezind, of zij hebben gister het laatste uurtje ook geen klap meer uitgevoerd. Wat je zometeen aantreft op Teams kan de boel nog wel aardig opschudden, maar dat is van later zorg. Eerst beweeg je de cursor richting de bladwijzerbalk waar je de knop treft die je inmiddels al ruim 900 keer hebt ingedrukt. Wat zeg ik, misschien wel 2000 keer, omdat je ook af en toe even moet opzoeken wat je zelf ook weer hebt gezegd over dat ene album waar je eigenlijk totaal geen herinnering aan hebt ("The Psychedelic Furs, ken ik die al?"). Gretig klik je op de bookmark. Je beoordeling en album van de vorige dag komen in beeld, samen met de zinnen en onzinnen die je erbij hebt getypt. Je merkt dat er bar weinig in zat gister, maar het was dan ook maandag. Die vervloekte maandag. En misschien lag het ook gewoon een beetje aan het album zelf hè. Onthou: Jij bent altijd de schappelijkheid zelve en je hebt altijd gelijk. Gelukkig heb je gister al bepaald wat je eindbeoordeling ging worden en heb je het erbij getypt, dat scheelt vandaag weer nadenken. Nog één keer lees je je eigen zinnen na. Klopt alles? Was ik niet onbedoeld toch té zuur? Schrijf ik nergens (goedbedoeld, maar natuurlijk compleet verkeerd) 'ik wordt'? Je beweegt de muis richting de knop waarmee je de beoordeling in een digitale steen houwt. Ja vooruit: Er is de mogelijkheid om je beoordeling naderhand nog te bewerken, maar eigenlijk wil je daar niets van weten. Dat is nep, man. Misschien ga je hooguit als je klaar bent met deze hele lijst de eerste beoordelingen (toen je nog te nat achter de oren was en je nog niet de ruimte in durfde te nemen die je als muziekcriticus in de dop eigenlijk wel verdiende) nog voorzien van een klein commentaar, maar we gaan die functie niet misbruiken om je beoordeling van 16 maart 2026 aan te passen, hou toch eens heel gauw op. Hoopvol klik je op de knop. Binnen een fractie van een seconde kaatst je toch weer sublieme oordeel via je Odido-lijntje van je computer naar de 1001 masterserver en (minstens net zo belangrijk) zal je lotsbestemming van vandaag worden teruggekaatst. Het machtige algoritme schept je bordje vol en jij zult gaan lepelen als een hongerig weeskindje. 'Als je ergens aan begint moet je het ook afmaken jongen, (zachter) jongen, (nog zachter) jongen' hoor je ergens in je geheugen je vader aan je jongere zelf meegeven. Niet dat je die motivatie nodig hebt; je hebt er gewoon weer zin in vandaag. Kom maar op met die onthulling! Wat ga je vandaag ontdekken? Een artiest die je in de jaren '90/'00 om de één of andere reden onterecht compleet gemist hebt? Een artiest die eigenlijk alleen in het Verenigd Koninkrijk een klein succesje heeft gehad? Een parel uit de jaren '60 waarover Leo Blokhuis (fap fap fap) voor de Top 2000 (fap fap fap) nog ooit zo'n heerlijk videografisch profielwerkstuk heeft gemaakt (fap fap fap)? Een kinderachtige rapper met zeer gemiddelde binnenrijm capaciteiten? Een artiest met een Wikipedia artikel dat zo onwerkelijk leest dat het als film te ongeloofwaardig zou zijn als iemand het zou naspelen? En dan is de pagina ververst. De titel van het album komt groot in beeld. Daaronder een zwart lijntje en weer daaronder een naam die je helemaal niet had willen zien. Nee, nee, nee! Dit kan toch niet man! Jawel hoor. Via de hoes kijkt hij je met één oog doordringend aan, terwijl z'n andere oog het stucwerk van het plafond rustig observeert. Je hebt wéér Bob Dylan. Kutzooi. [Wel het minst erge album van hem, vooruit...]

Again, it is a nice album to listen to, but not a top top one for me. My favourite was probably Subterranean Homesick Blues.

Thank goodness for folk. Back then, artists weren't as focused on sound bites or virality, and it shows. Dylan's vocal performance, though, is lacking (shocker!), if only there was a cover band or something with stellar vocalists to foster a kind of second-wave Dylan movement. Alas.

I don't know what he's going on about but enjoyable!

After having listened to a ton of Bob Dylan albums on here this one of them. Maybe even the best one of them. I don’t know they all still sound the same and by the same I mean that fucking frog from South Park that gets stuck up mr slaves ass and has to go on a hobbitesque adventure or whatever the fuck. Now all i can see if tomilee chalkymeat with his head stuck up the assless chapped ass of mr. Slave singing songs about not wanting to work on a farm anymore. 6/10

Zlatne godine Bob Dylana.

Idk mediocrity at its best

I love Bob Dylan !! So groovy yet so beautiful, and his lyrics are stunning. Fav song is ‘Subterranean Homesick Blues’.

In the great Bob Dylan debate, I sit firmly on the side of "this guy can't sing". However, this is actually better than a lot of his other stuff

Not my fav Dylan but still so comforting

banging but not my vibe

Bob Dylan is such an iconic artist and a voice of a generation. That being said, this isn't his strongest album but still solid.

nothing but respect for mr dylan but i will always prefer the byrds' covers of his songs. i'm sorry

I can appreciate this tbh. I need to do more research on how much he stole some the early rock stuff from black influences. You can definitely tell there are influences there. The lyrics are killer tho. Really love how he plays with pocket -- i guess that's his schtick. Highlights: Maggie's Farm, It's Alright Ma (I'm Only Bleeding)

Pretty good! I enjoyed this one. No takeaways from me or any bangers, but it was an enjoyable listen.

Not bad, didn't love it though.

Den första halvan är riktigt bra. Lärarna hade gärna fått växa ut lite till. De känns väldigt abrupt avhuggna. Andra halvan där det bara är Dylan och hans hamrande på gitarren så blir det inte lika roligt. Första halvan en svag fyra, andra halvan en tvåa.

i liked it better than the other bob dylan album but i guess i got 5 more to go now fav song: Subterranean Homesick Blues

Nog steeds niet fan van Bob Dylan, maar dit album vond ik wel leuker dan die vorige

2 or 3/5 Not my style of music and song lengths seemed a bit long for my liking but I can see it as a chill album to study to.

Real tale of two halves…starts with energy and excitement, gradually turns more acoustic and slows down. Particularly enjoyed ‘Bob Dylan’s 115th Dream’. An interesting insight into an artist whose only songs I knew before were the ‘big hits’.

Very similar notes to my previous Dylan review... great songwriter and especially lyricist, but I just don't like his singing style. This album was more tolerable, and I enjoyed the addition of electronic sound on the first side. - Heard before? Not in its entirety, but I was familiar with many songs. - Will I listen again? If I'm ever craving Bob Dylan, this would be the (new) album I'd choose. - Does it inspire me to listen to more of this artist? Not yet, but I'm pleased that there are now two albums that don't make me cringe.

buen album, le doy un 3,5/5

tuvo un par de temas piolas pero algunos no, le doy un 7 pero es mi primera escucha asi que deberia de darle un par mas para cazar la onda, como tema destacado pongo a Mr Tambourine.

Mr tambourine man slaps, really cosy vibes. 3.5/5 me thinks

It’s good, not my fav Dylan I’ve heard

country vibe, like it

In "Bringing It All Back Home", Bob Dylan adventures into the realm of electric instruments. Dylan's characteristic raspy voice is reinforced with a prominent harmonica and versatile guitar parts while he plays through a series of blues and folk songs. Yet, the stripped back production sometimes irritates the at times wild harmonica parts, through accentuating it over the rest of the song. It is a major drawback from the relatively lovely melodies Dylan crafts throughout the album. It is a good album, yet that feeling of tension is too overbearing; the best song on it is the deft "Love Minus Zero".

I struggle a bit with Bob Dylan’s voice — I find it quite abrasive. The songwriting is undeniably brilliant and clever, but vocally it’s just not really my thing, and I don’t find the record particularly melodic. Not all music needs to be melodic, of course, but melody is one of the ways I emotionally connect to songs, so its absence stands out. It’s only a first listen though, so I may revisit it — or try another era of his. “Mr. Tambourine Man” is probably my favourite track so far.

Gillar Bob Dylan och albumet var bra men det är förståeligt att hans musik inte är en favorit hos andra då han har en väldigt speciell musikstil men jag uppskattar att hans musik är som den är.

Bring It All Back Home is irresistibly catchy, but what makes it special is how it balances that hook-driven energy with a raw, vintage feel. The electric tracks crackle with attitude and confidence, while the acoustic songs remain intimate and poetic. It feels like a turning point — bold and experimental, yet still grounded in Dylan’s folk roots. Even decades later, it sounds fresh, sharp, and effortlessly cool.

I like the music but I’m not a fan of his voice 🫣 She belongs to me could be cute Lots of blues!! I do quite like the imperfectness of the sound and the lyrics are really good

Some good songs, but not enough for 4 stars

It’s fine. It’s just not for me. Dude sings like he’s pinching his nose shut because someone just cut a nasty fart. 2.5⭐️

Ok so it’s Bob Dylan. I know that so many people absolutely love him and I totally understand how important he was in shaping music for a time. But an entire album of Dylan feels like a lot. The odd song here and there from his is fantastic but after a few Dylan songs in a row I could feel my mood lowering. To give credit where it is due it is a beautifully written album and I would happily listen to a track here and there but just not all in one go

Whitetrash music

A couple really great cuts, but not amongst my favorite Dylan albums

I do wear an Egyptian ring ☥

Was hoping this one would be different... but nope, still annoying, but respectable, of course