My own relationship to Dylan’s music was given a significant boost when the first three volumes of the “Bootleg Series” landed ... it ain’t in no cardboard box house/ Or down any movie ...

The quote is taken from Dylan’s live track, “Last Thoughts on Woody Guthrie,” on The Bootleg Series Volumes 1–3 box set album released in 1991. There are a limited number of Bootleg ...

A Bob Dylan bootleg is far from the rare sight that ... and if the musical output was uneven, the new eight-CD bootleg box set, with 14 previously unreleased tracks, is still keenly anticipated.

In anticipation of this massive box set, here are four essential tracks from Bob Dylan and The Band. “Tell Me, Momma” from The Bootleg Series, Vol 4: Bob Dylan Live 1966 (1998) In 1966 ...

The Bootleg Series Vol. 11. The much-mythologized and widely bootlegged demo music from Bob Dylan and the Band was mostly recorded in the summer of 1967 in West Saugerties, N.Y. It was crudely ...

And now, 45 years later, Dylan’s label, Columbia Records, has seen fit to give the 1978 tour — as captured in those first two weeks in Japan — the full “Bootleg Series” treatment ...

And then there was the film’s mercurial leading man: Bob Dylan, who also co-wrote the ... We’ve seen over the last few years all of these Bootleg Series box sets coming out with different ...

One hopes Dylan’s team is recording these concerts for future release as yet another “official” Bootleg series ... on his podcast series Pod Dylan. Here’s my favourite version which saw the light of ...

Over the past 32 years, Bob Dylan‘s Bootleg Series has proved that the singer’s studio albums represent just a tiny fraction of his musical output. Some of the releases in the series spotlight ...

But Time Out of Mind, released in the fall of 1997 and out now in a reimagined and expanded edition as part of Dylan’s long-running Bootleg Series ... But I gave Bob a cassette with all the ...

Even the most ardent Bob Dylan fans were ... s TDSOTM Redux box set Other discs are works in progress, out-takes and alternatives from the Teatro sessions like Red River Shore – although you can hear ...

Bob Dylan’s career has been nothing if not a model of inconsistency. After the golden run of the 1960s, his output in the subsequent decade ricocheted among genius, mediocrity, and just plain weird.