Another Side of Bob Dylan
by Bob Dylan
Released: August 08, 1964
Folk
Why This Album Matters
Dylan recorded two additional songs that did not make the album.
The Album
Another Side of Bob Dylan is the fourth studio album by American singer-songwriter Bob Dylan, released on August 8, 1964 by Columbia Records. The album breaks away from the more restrained and understated tone of his earlier works, showing for the first time Dylan's unique and powerful persona as a folksinger and lyricist. The album includes tracks like "All I Really Want to Do," "Black Crow Blues," "Spanish Harlem Incident," and "It Ain't Me Babe," showing varying themes such as love, protest, and a disillusioned poetic vision.
Inside the Recording
Another Side of Bob Dylan was recorded in a single night, adding a sense of spontaneity and immediacy to the performances.
Interesting Facts
It closes with the haunting, introspective "It Ain't…
It closes with the haunting, introspective "It Ain't Me Babe," a track that perhaps most vividly reflects the album's overarching themes of disillusionment and introspection.
Essential Tracks
All I Really Want to Do
The album includes tracks like "All I Really Want to Do," "Black Crow Blues," "Spanish Harlem Incident," and "It Ain't Me Babe," showing varying themes such as love, protest, and a disillusioned poetic vision.
Black Crow Blues
The album includes tracks like "All I Really Want to Do," "Black Crow Blues," "Spanish Harlem Incident," and "It Ain't Me Babe," showing varying themes such as love, protest, and a disillusioned poetic vision.
Spanish Harlem Incident
The album includes tracks like "All I Really Want to Do," "Black Crow Blues," "Spanish Harlem Incident," and "It Ain't Me Babe," showing varying themes such as love, protest, and a disillusioned poetic vision.
It Ain't Me Babe
The album includes tracks like "All I Really Want to Do," "Black Crow Blues," "Spanish Harlem Incident," and "It Ain't Me Babe," showing varying themes such as love, protest, and a disillusioned poetic vision.
Explore the Album
Bob Dylan - Another Side of Bob Dylan
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Reception
Critically, it received a mixed response initially but has since gained in prestige, being lauded as one of Dylan's defining works that would pave the way for his subsequent successes.
The Complete Album Story
Another Side of Bob Dylan is the fourth studio album by American singer-songwriter Bob Dylan, released on August 8, 1964 by Columbia Records. The album breaks away from the more restrained and understated tone of his earlier works, showing for the first time Dylan's unique and powerful persona as a folksinger and lyricist.
The album includes tracks like "All I Really Want to Do," "Black Crow Blues," "Spanish Harlem Incident," and "It Ain't Me Babe," showing varying themes such as love, protest, and a disillusioned poetic vision. It closes with the haunting, introspective "It Ain't Me Babe," a track that perhaps most vividly reflects the album's overarching themes of disillusionment and introspection.
Another Side of Bob Dylan was recorded in a single night, adding a sense of spontaneity and immediacy to the performances. Critically, it received a mixed response initially but has since gained in prestige, being lauded as one of Dylan's defining works that would pave the way for his subsequent successes.
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