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Live at The Gaslight 1962 is a live album including ten songs from early Bob Dylan performances recorded in October 1962 at The Gaslight Cafe in New York City's Greenwich Village. Released in 2005 by Columbia Records , it was originally distributed through an exclusive 18-month deal with Starbucks , after which it was released to the general ...
Gaslight Cafe, New York City (time unknown) [5] "Barbara Allen" (Traditional) – Live recording released on Live at The Gaslight 1962 "A Hard Rain's a-Gonna Fall" – Live recording released on Live at The Gaslight 1962 "Don't Think Twice, It's All Right" – Live recording released on Live at The Gaslight 1962
Rock music portal; Pages in category "Bob Dylan live albums" ... Live at The Gaslight 1962; Live in New York Gaslight Cafe 1961; M. MTV Unplugged (Bob Dylan album) ...
On December 6, 2024, Chalamet's performance of "Like a Rolling Stone" and "Girl from the North Country" [7] were released as singles from the album.[8] [9] [10] The soundtrack was released through Columbia Records on December 20, five days prior to the film's release, with a 16-track vinyl LP is scheduled for January 24, 2025, and a 23-track CD set for February 28.
The album features studio and live recordings from 1962 that have not previously been commercially released. Sony reportedly released only 100 copies each of the four- CD-R "1962" set. The set was released only in Europe.
Live 1961–2000: Thirty-Nine Years of Great Concert Performances is a live compilation album by Bob Dylan, released in Japan on February 28, 2001. [1] It was released in March of that year in the UK.
Biograph is a compilation spanning the career of American singer-songwriter Bob Dylan, released on November 7, 1985, by Columbia Records.Consisting of 53 released and unreleased tracks from 1962 to 1981, the box set was released as a five-LP set, a three-cassette tape set, and a three-compact disc set.
The album, The Masked Marauders, was supposedly recorded during a jam session between Dylan, Mick Jagger, John Lennon, and Paul McCartney. A review of the non-existent album ran in Rolling Stone on October 18, 1969. The write-up sparked numerous inquiries from readers, and a band was hired to record first some singles, then a full album.