9 song|s
Tombstone Blues
Guitarra
It Takes a Lot to Laugh, It Takes a Train to Cry
Guitarra
From a Buick 6
Guitarra
Ballad of a Thin Man
Guitarra
Queen Jane Approximately
Guitarra
Just Like Tom Thumb’s Blues
Guitarra
Desolation Row
Guitarra
Like a Rolling Stone
Guitarra · Intermedio
Highway 61 Revisited
Guitarra
About the album
Among the most notable compositions is “Like a Rolling Stone,” which not only became a huge hit but has also remained a classic in Dylan’s repertoire throughout his career. Other significant songs include “Ballad of a Thin Man” and, of course, the title track, “Highway 61 Revisited.” The latter title refers to a highway connecting his hometown, Duluth, Minnesota, with the South, where many influential musicians were born. Dylan has stated that this route represents his connection to the blues and his personal history, describing it as a path full of contradictions and a place he has always felt was part of his very being.
The album was recorded between June and August 1965 at Columbia Studio A in New York, produced by Bob Johnston and Tom Wilson. It was very well received, reaching number three on the Billboard LP chart in the U.S. and number four in the United Kingdom. Over time, *Highway 61 Revisited* has come to be regarded as one of Dylan’s most influential works, appearing on numerous lists of the greatest albums of all time, which reaffirms its impact on music and popular culture.
Discography
