Bob Dylan At Budokan

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translated into Spanish and the album bizarrely classified as "POP/COUNTRY". The translations into Spanish are Bob Dylan: Favorite songs from each album of the '70s (WITH VIDEOS)". NJArts.net. 2021-05-08 . Retrieved 2021-06-13. have matrix numbers as follows: Side 1 -01-96004- 2A-2,Side 2 -01-96004- 1B-2,Side 3 -01-96004- 3C-2,Side The records of this copy have handwritten matrix numbers: Side 1 - AL-36068 1A 2HZD, Side 2 - BL-36068

Hans Seegers for information and to Sergio Magnacca and Manuel García Jara for further information and CBS 96004 (NL for East? Germany) - detail of Side 1, scan by Manuel García Jara (variant 1 - same as East German copy) As for the songs, lets look at the stats. We have 28 songs each night, including an instrumental fanfare of A Hard Rain’s A-Gonna Fall and around five and a half hours of entertainment, which might explain why the band took a short break mid-set each night. Seven songs from 28 February and 15 songs from 1 March were on the original double album. 33 different songs performed overall and 36 songs previously unreleased. Whilst you really should have heard the vast majority of the songs in one form or another over the years, here are some observations on many of the songs and arrangements performed over these two wonderful nights in Tokyo.Side 1 - CI 96004-1L 28-5-79, Side 2 - CI 96004-2L 28-5-79, Side 3 - CI 96004-3L 28-5-79, Side 4 - CI 96004-4L 28-5-79 (pressing date 28 May 1979). The bottom text "MADE IN ITALY BY CBS" is not centred, shorter than the cassette 2 insert. The inside of the cassette 1 insert has credits for musicians and sound engineers while the even later early 1980s copy because it has the same text layout as his listed mid 1980s red CBS label release below. According to Tetsuya Shiroki, co-producer of The Complete Budokan 1978, the newly restored, remixed and remastered recordings “…capture(s) two days of this history-making tour. Nothing has been removed or altered in any way.”

The audio recording is from two different shows on February 28 and March 1, 1978. Columbia Records released this double LP on August 21, 1978; the original issue was limited to the Japanese market. Later that year, it was released in Australia. On April 23, 1979, spurred by extensive importing and at least one counterfeit European edition, Columbia released the album to worldwide markets. The shows were the fourth and fifth in an eight-show appearance at Nippon Budokan Hall in Tokyo, Japan. Columbia CDCBS 96004 (Australia) - detail of CD1, scan by Stuart Moore (first release - "1-CDCBS-96004" in inner a copy of Bob Dylan At Budokan made in Spain for export to Portugal with "SPA" (Sociedade Portuguesa de Autores ) instead of "SGAE" According to Tetsuya Shiroki, co-producer of The Complete Budokan 1978, the newly restored, remixed and remastered recordings “capture two days of this history-making tour. Nothing has been removed or altered in any way.” And now, upon hearing this vastly expanded collection of these songs from two complete shows, especially in such crisp, clear and pristine sound quality, as opposed to the selected highlights of the original release, it really starts to put this whole tour into perspective. Yes, I’ve heard great unofficial recordings from later in this tour suggesting that there may have been better performances that could have been captured and released. But the band membership did inevitably evolve as the tour progressed so it was never going to stay the same, so lets focus on what we have and not what we have not.

Germany). The records of the East German set were manufactured at the Amiga pressing plant in Potsdam-Babelsberg Columbia CDCBS 96004 (Australia) - detail of CD1, scan by Stuart Moore (first release - no "CD-1" above catalogue Bob Dylan at Budokan reached #13 in the US and went platinum, while simultaneously peaking at #4 in the UK. The album was collected by a talking tree in the PSN game Deathspank in 2010 MILLION DOLLAR BASH" (PDF). Cash Box. May 17, 1986. p.35 . Retrieved December 9, 2021– via World Radio History.