| | Bob Dylan Street Legal CD Bob Dylan Discography of CDs
(1 Customer Review)
This is a multi-channel hybrid Super Audio CD playable on both regular and Super Audio CD players. This is a hybrid Super Audio CD playable on both regular and Super Audio CD players. Dylan's last pre-Christianity batch of tunes, ... Full DescriptionSTREET LEGAL achieves a comfortable balance between the staid professionalism of the same year's live recording AT BUDOKAN and the rough-and-ready aesthetic of previous albums like DESIRE. As was often the case in his post-BLOOD ON THE TRACKS records, some of the most effective tunes on STREET LEGAL are those that he seems to have labored over least. A good example is the way the simple 12-bar blues of "New Pony" eclipses the more elaborately constructed opener "Changing of the Guards."
Naturally, that's not to say Dylan's vaunted wordplay had hit a valley on STREET LEGAL. Anyone who can rhyme "where we're headin'" with "Armageddon," as he does on "Senor (Tales of Yankee Power)," plainly has more than a few lyrical tricks left up his sleeve. Those searching for subtext in the tunes here may note the evidence of a spiritual turmoil that would soon lead to Dylan's theological metamorphosis.
Originally released in 1978, this reissue is a hybrid CD consisting of remastered regular version playable on all players and a super audio CD version for players equipped with the format. 9 tracks. Digpak. Sony.
Recorded at Rundown Studios, Santa Monica, California.
Personnel: Bob Dylan (vocals, guitar); Steven Soles (guitar, background vocals); Billy Cross (guitar); David Mansfield (mandolin, violin); Steve Douglas (soprano & tenor saxophones); Steve Madaio (trumpet); Alan Pasqua (keyboards); Jerry Scheff (bass); Jan Wallace (drums); Bobbye Hall (percussion); Carolyn Dennis, Jo Ann Harris, Helena Springs (background vocals).
Q (7/95, p.141) - 5 Stars (out of 5) - "...the songs are brilliant and the preoccupations that fuel them only add to the slightly fevered atmosphere..." Dirty Linen (10-11/99, p.81) - "...[producer, Don DeVito] remastered the tapes to give them an added punch....not without its charms, and certainly worth it just under $10 list price." Hide Description **Super Audio CD (SACD) Hybrid** This CD will play in standard CD players. A Super Audio CD player is required to take advantage of the SACD sound technology. Bob Dylan Street Legal Songs Street Legal Music Review Average Rating: (5 out of 5 stars)   9 of the Best You don’t hear much good about this album but for me it’s one of Bobby’s best.
The songs are mostly about disappointment and strife in relationships, after his divorce from Sara, not exactly surprising or uplifting, but for me the musical and lyrical phrasing are second to none. This is a very melodic collection with great hooks. ‘New Pony’, trading in for a new model, is a particular favourite with sly/bitter lyrics and no-nonsense, straight through guitar riff. ‘Senor’, do you know where we’re headin’, Lincoln County Road or Armageddon; what a start, and it get’s better. ‘Where are you tonight’, relentless, always a good tactic for Dylan, sucks you in and won’t let you go, great backing vocals too. ‘True love tends to forget’, understated words for universal truths. All the songs are good on this album and a lot of them are great. The musicianship and production are first class though I suspect a little over the top or theatrical for some devotees. Perhaps it’s ‘commercial’; that’s why we don’t hear good about it; not worthy; I don’t know; but I have to say again, for me it’s a great listen even after more than two decades. If you’re a Dylan fan you know all about this work and have your own opinion I’m sure; if you’re not and you’re looking for an excuse to buy it then go right ahead; you can not, will not, be disappointed.
Submitted by Mark (Wales and England, UK) Was This Review Helpful? Yes No
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Purchase Street Legal CD To buy, Click on price to add to cart | Bob Dylan Planet Waves CD (2003) SACD Hybrid
Street Legal album
$8.49 This is a hybrid Super Audio CD playable on both regular and Super Audio CD players.
The cover of PLANET WAVES bears the inscription "cast-iron songs and torch ballads," proving that Dylan was a skilled assessor of his own work. "There are those who worship loneliness/But I'm not one of them," he sings on "Dirge," a disclaimer for the ghostly, pensive atmosphere that pervades much of the album. Though Dylan is backed by members of the Band here, PLANET WAVES has little of the sprawling, tongue-in-cheek weirdness of Band collaborations like THE BASEMENT TAPES. Instead, the mood is serious, intimate, and introspective.
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Street Legal music CDs
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Howls of rage greeted Bob Dylan as he presented the world with rock music--he was roundly booed at both the Newport Folk Festival and the Royal Albert Hall. Yet here is one of those moments of cross-influence that changed the course of popular music. BRINGING IT ALL BACK HOME gave Dylan an ...
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Dylan's (first) country record helped provide template for Americana movement, and yielded top-10 hit "Lay Lady Lay."
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Street Legal album
$14.59 This is a stereo hybrid Super Audio CD playable on both regular and Super Audio CD players.
This is a hybrid Super Audio CD playable on both regular and Super Audio CD players.
Bob Dylan's eighth album followed a lengthy hibernation due to a motorcycle accident in which the singer re-evaluated ...
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| | Steven Palmer Morning Road CD (2008)
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$16.19 Tasteful and bittersweet guitar playing make Steven Palmer’s ‘Morning Road’ glow. Reviewed by Brooke CurtisThe title is apt because, if you’re traveling for an extended period of time, Steven Palmer’s Morning Road is what you want playing in your car. There are miles in Palmer’s voice; you can almost see the scenery that his mind has captured through the decades of his life. I love how the title track recalls Blind Faith’s “Can’t Find My Way Home” at one point. Is it intentional? Perhaps or maybe unconsciously. Nevertheless, it fits the mood and meaning of the song.Palmer is no hotshot acoustic gunslinger; this is a man that, if he had started recording albums such as this early in his life, we might be looking at him differently, such as an icon in his autumn years. Palmer’s songwriting and guitar playing are tasteful and bittersweet; each cut is crafted with feeling and poetic flair. The tropical “A Simple Man Needs a Simple Plan” invigorates with a summer glow while Palmer’s cover of Charles Johnson’s “The Dill Pickled Rag” has some stunningly beautiful crystalline riffs. Lovely.Steven Palmer soothes the ears with folk, blues, and even jazz on ‘Morning Road’ June 20, 2008Reviewed by Kit BurnsYou feel at home listening to the music of Steven Palmer. It has a cozy, soothing quality, like the soundtrack of childhood memories, voices from the past given a ghostly spell from the years gone by. On the opening title cut, Palmer sounds like three of the most popular singer/songwriters of all time - John Denver, Dan ...
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