Bob Dylan At Budokan (Live) - Bob Dylan

Bob Dylan At Budokan (Live)

Bob Dylan

  • Genre: Rock
  • Release Date: 1979-04-23
  • Explicitness: notExplicit
  • Country: USA
  • Track Count: 22
  • Album Price: 16.99
  • ℗ 1978 Columbia Records, a division of Sony Music Entertainment
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Tracks

Title Artist Time
1
Mr. Tambourine Man Bob Dylan 5:05
2
Shelter from the Storm Bob Dylan 4:39
3
Love Minus Zero, No Limit Bob Dylan 3:57
4
Ballad of a Thin Man Bob Dylan 4:53
5
Don't Think Twice, It's All Ri Bob Dylan 5:08
6
Maggie's Farm Bob Dylan 5:26
7
One More Cup of Coffee (Valley Bob Dylan 3:30
8
Like a Rolling Stone Bob Dylan 6:37
9
I Shall Be Released Bob Dylan 4:24
10
Is Your Love in Vain? Bob Dylan 4:02
11
Going, Going, Gone Bob Dylan 4:26
12
Blowin' in the Wind Bob Dylan 4:33
13
Just Like a Woman Bob Dylan 5:06
14
Oh, Sister Bob Dylan 4:51
15
Simple Twist of Fate Bob Dylan 4:27
16
All Along the Watchtower Bob Dylan 3:26
17
I Want You Bob Dylan 2:37
18
All I Really Want to Do Bob Dylan 3:48
19
Knockin' on Heavens Door Bob Dylan 4:03
20
It's Alright, Ma (I'm Only Ble Bob Dylan 6:07
21
Forever Young Bob Dylan 5:40
22
The Times They Are Changin' Bob Dylan 5:34

Reviews

  • Underrated Masterpiece

    5
    By MKMac
    I bought this album when it first came out and loved it, I still love it. Critics and a lot of Bob fans hate it saying its too vegas. I don't get that at all. He sings very clearly, has new arrangements for old songs that art different but not inferior. The versions of Shelter From the Storm, and One More Cup of Coffee are the best versions period! I've seen Bob 6 times over the years and he is either great or lousy, but I still enjoy the lousy ones because its Bob just trying to have fun, but I would love to have seen him on this tour, as it is better than any of the concerts I've seen in person.
  • One of my favorites of all time

    5
    By LoveFootball
    I first saw Dylan in 1978 at London's Earl's Court and later the Picnic at Blackbush Airport. This is pretty much the same band and set he played. I love the reggae versions of Knocking on Heaven's Door and Don't Think Twice. Critics panned it in the beginning and some traditional fans but I personally don't remember anyone that went to see Dylan in that era complained.