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PrintableGraycap23 said: Empress said: Yes, I can completely understand that. I'm the same. I either feel it or I don't. Try Blood on the Tracks and just sit back and listen. You just might change your mind. I'll give it a shot. Cool! I'd love to know what you think afterwards and I promise I won't argue with you if you still feel the same way. Don't think about the singing too much though  | |
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Empress said: Graycap23 said: I'll give it a shot. Cool! I'd love to know what you think afterwards and I promise I won't argue with you if you still feel the same way. Don't think about the singing too much though My mind is OPEN. | |
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Graycap23 said: Empress said: Cool! I'd love to know what you think afterwards and I promise I won't argue with you if you still feel the same way. Don't think about the singing too much though My mind is OPEN. Yes, I can tell, that's why I'm suggesting that you give it a try. | |
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Empress said: Graycap23 said: My mind is OPEN. Yes, I can tell, that's why I'm suggesting that you give it a try. I'll let u know. | |
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damosuzuki said: Blood on the Tracks is a great album, and it’s probably Dylan’s most instantly and easily loveable record, so I’d agree it’s a good starting point.
However, his three rock albums from the mid-sixties – Bringing it All Back Home, Highway 61 Revisited and Blonde on Blonde – are all masterpieces as well and three of the greatest rock albums ever released. Blonde on Blonde has a little touch of fat on it, but otherwise these are flawless albums and I'd say there would be no going wrong by starting with any of them. Perfect answer. Blood On The Tracks is my suggestion, though, as it's much easier to listen to than the others. My Legacy
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