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Bob Dylan - Self Portrait (1976) [24bit FLAC]
BAND/ARTIST: Bob Dylan
- Title: Self Portrait
- Year Of Release: 1970/1976
- Label: Sony Japan / 40AP 279-80 / Reissue / Vinyl
- Genre: Folk Rock, Singer/Songwriter
- Quality: 24bit-96kHz FLAC (tracks+artwork)
- Total Time: 01:14:38
- Total Size: 1.53 GB
- WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist:
LP 1
01. All The Tired Horses.flac
02. Alberta No. 1.flac
03. I Forgot More Than You'll Ever Know.flac
04. Days Of 49.flac
05. Early Mornin' Rain.flac
06. In Search Of Little Sadie.flac
07. Let It Be Me.flac
08. Little Sadie.flac
09. Woogie Boogie.flac
10. Belle Isle.flac
11. Living The Blues.flac
12. Like A Rolling Stone.flac
LP 2
01. Copper Kettle.flac
02. Gotta Travel On.flac
03. Blue Moon.flac
04. The Boxer.flac
05. The Mighty Quinn (Quinn, The Eskimo).flac
06. Take Me As I Am.flac
07. Take A Message To Mary.flac
08. It Hurts Me Too.flac
09. Minstrel Boy.flac
10. She Belongs To Me.flac
11. Wigwam.flac
12. Alberta # 2.flac
LP 1
01. All The Tired Horses.flac
02. Alberta No. 1.flac
03. I Forgot More Than You'll Ever Know.flac
04. Days Of 49.flac
05. Early Mornin' Rain.flac
06. In Search Of Little Sadie.flac
07. Let It Be Me.flac
08. Little Sadie.flac
09. Woogie Boogie.flac
10. Belle Isle.flac
11. Living The Blues.flac
12. Like A Rolling Stone.flac
LP 2
01. Copper Kettle.flac
02. Gotta Travel On.flac
03. Blue Moon.flac
04. The Boxer.flac
05. The Mighty Quinn (Quinn, The Eskimo).flac
06. Take Me As I Am.flac
07. Take A Message To Mary.flac
08. It Hurts Me Too.flac
09. Minstrel Boy.flac
10. She Belongs To Me.flac
11. Wigwam.flac
12. Alberta # 2.flac
Stephen Thomas Erlewine.
There has never been a clearer attempt to shed an audience than Self-Portrait. At least, that's one way of looking at this baffling double album, a deliberately sprawling affair that runs the gamut from self-portrait to self-parody, touching on operatic pop, rowdy Basement Tapes leftovers, slight whimsy, and covers of wannabe Dylans from Paul Simon to Gordon Lightfoot. To say the least, it's confusing, especially arriving at the end of a decade of unmitigated brilliance, and while the years have made it easier to listen to, it still remains inscrutable, an impossible record to unlock. It may not be worth the effort, either, since this isn't a matter of deciphering cryptic lyrics or interpreting lyrics, it's all about discerning intent, figuring out what the hell Dylan was thinking when he was recording -- not trying to decode a song.
There are times where it's quite clearly played for a laugh -- if his shambling version of "The Boxer" isn't a pointed parody of Paul Simon, there was no reason to cut it -- but he's poker-faced elsewhere, and the songs (apart from such earthed gems as "Mighty Quinn," which aren't presented in their best versions) are simply not worth much consideration. But, in a strange way, Self Portrait is, because decades have passed and it still doesn't make much sense, even for Dylanphiles. That doesn't necessarily mean that it's worth the time to figure it out -- you're not going to find an answer, anyway -- but it's sort of fascinating all the same.
There has never been a clearer attempt to shed an audience than Self-Portrait. At least, that's one way of looking at this baffling double album, a deliberately sprawling affair that runs the gamut from self-portrait to self-parody, touching on operatic pop, rowdy Basement Tapes leftovers, slight whimsy, and covers of wannabe Dylans from Paul Simon to Gordon Lightfoot. To say the least, it's confusing, especially arriving at the end of a decade of unmitigated brilliance, and while the years have made it easier to listen to, it still remains inscrutable, an impossible record to unlock. It may not be worth the effort, either, since this isn't a matter of deciphering cryptic lyrics or interpreting lyrics, it's all about discerning intent, figuring out what the hell Dylan was thinking when he was recording -- not trying to decode a song.
There are times where it's quite clearly played for a laugh -- if his shambling version of "The Boxer" isn't a pointed parody of Paul Simon, there was no reason to cut it -- but he's poker-faced elsewhere, and the songs (apart from such earthed gems as "Mighty Quinn," which aren't presented in their best versions) are simply not worth much consideration. But, in a strange way, Self Portrait is, because decades have passed and it still doesn't make much sense, even for Dylanphiles. That doesn't necessarily mean that it's worth the time to figure it out -- you're not going to find an answer, anyway -- but it's sort of fascinating all the same.
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Bob Dylan - Self Portrait.rar - 1.5 GB
Bob Dylan - Self Portrait.rar - 1.5 GB
Folk | Rock | HD & Vinyl
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