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June 24, 2026, 07:13:35 AM *
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 1 
 on: Yesterday at 08:25:04 PM 
Started by Will S - Last post by Shane (Skirky)
No, it took me two minutes from when I logged in. So is it ‘crooning’ or is it ‘Christmas’? 😅

And from Paste Magazine…
“Is Knocked Out Loaded the greatest terrible album of all time? The 11-minute epic “Brownsville Girl,” co-written by Sam Shepard, certainly makes a good case for it. If you take that track out of the equation, Knocked Out Loaded could very well be the undoubted, undisputed pick for “worst album made by a great musician”—because, let’s be honest here, there is nothing going on on the other seven songs. It’s a trainwreck, an unsavable disaster. Not even Tom Petty & The Heartbreakers playing on this album could give it enough legs.”

Not my words… 🙄

 2 
 on: Yesterday at 07:37:31 PM 
Started by Will S - Last post by Nick Reg


Crooning and Christmas apart, the worst of Bob is better than the best of most other people


Where would you put ‘Wiggle Wiggle’ in the pantheon of rock greats?
It took you 8 hours to come up with that?! I don't think 2 minutes from Bobs catalogue is enough to base an opinion on!!a

 3 
 on: Yesterday at 07:11:14 PM 
Started by Will S - Last post by Shane (Skirky)

Crooning and Christmas apart, the worst of Bob is better than the best of most other people


Where would you put ‘Wiggle Wiggle’ in the pantheon of rock greats?

 4 
 on: Yesterday at 02:39:48 PM 
Started by Will S - Last post by MarkV

Rather unfair. I realise now that it was probably the start of Dylan trying out radical reinterpretations of songs. Some work, some don’t and on occasion they sound a bit easy listening. I doubt if it would be the first live album of choice for most. For me, it has always been a fond souvenir of seeing him ar Blackbushe.


I was at Blackbush, walked from Fleet Hants. Didn't get to see much of Dylan as I mistakenly took too many of my prescribed anti depressant tablets, and also lost contact with a group of friends I knew. Vaguely recall him get on stage as I started walking back to Fleet to get a lift home.  Likely hadn't hydrated enough which didn't help my mental state at the time.

 5 
 on: Yesterday at 01:51:55 PM 
Started by Will S - Last post by Jules Gray

Rather unfair. I realise now that it was probably the start of Dylan trying out radical reinterpretations of songs. Some work, some don’t and on occasion they sound a bit easy listening. I doubt if it would be the first live album of choice for most. For me, it has always been a fond souvenir of seeing him ar Blackbushe.


I have the digital version of the expanded reissue and I really enjoyed listening to it.

Jules

 6 
 on: Yesterday at 11:14:20 AM 
Started by Will S - Last post by Nick Reg

Rather unfair. I realise now that it was probably the start of Dylan trying out radical reinterpretations of songs. Some work, some don’t and on occasion they sound a bit easy listening. I doubt if it would be the first live album of choice for most. For me, it has always been a fond souvenir of seeing him ar Blackbushe.
Crooning and Christmas apart, the worst of Bob is better than the best of most other people

 7 
 on: Yesterday at 08:51:59 AM 
Started by Will S - Last post by David V B
Rather unfair. I realise now that it was probably the start of Dylan trying out radical reinterpretations of songs. Some work, some don’t and on occasion they sound a bit easy listening. I doubt if it would be the first live album of choice for most. For me, it has always been a fond souvenir of seeing him ar Blackbushe.

 8 
 on: June 22, 2026, 11:15:13 PM 
Started by Will S - Last post by Shane (Skirky)

A bargain? Well, some might think so at least. Bob Dylan's The Complete Budokan 1978 is currently on Amazon download for £12.99 - compared to £132.59 for the physical release.  I had the original many years ago (I think I have a photo from a student room with the poster from that album on the wall in the background) but haven't heard it for years. On reading some reviews I will probably pass on this, but some people may feel that for 58 tracks, they'd like to take a pop.


When I was out with my pocket money as a callow teen it was a choice between this and Eric Clapton’s Just One Night (also a double album recorded live at The Budokan). I went with the Clapton, which I still have and play to this day. The Dylan album, on the other hand, according to Wikipedia “Jimmy Guterman named it one of the worst albums ever released in the history of rock.”

 9 
 on: June 22, 2026, 12:45:28 PM 
Started by Dan O. - Last post by ColinB
A North American line-up on the show this week. Tune in at 8pm this evening to hear...

Josh Turner (Guitar), Leyla McCalla, Tim Grimm, Molly Tuttle & Golden Highway, Hayseed Dixie, Yasmin Williams feat. Dom Flemons, Rhiannon Giddens, Drew Holcomb & The Neighbors, Down Hill Strugglers, Dori Freeman, The Handsome Family, Sophie Lavois, Old Man Luedecke, Steve Earle and Jerry Lee Lewis

https://www.internet-radio.com/station/gingerfeatherfm/

 10 
 on: June 22, 2026, 10:11:57 AM 
Started by Will S - Last post by Will S
A bargain? Well, some might think so at least. Bob Dylan's The Complete Budokan 1978 is currently on Amazon download for £12.99 - compared to £132.59 for the physical release.  I had the original many years ago (I think I have a photo from a student room with the poster from that album on the wall in the background) but haven't heard it for years. On reading some reviews I will probably pass on this, but some people may feel that for 58 tracks, they'd like to take a pop.

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