BOB DYLAN Original FIRST ISSUE UK MONO LP NEAR MINT '65
£
51
$
68
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Description
Original UK MONO pressing from 1962. The record is in NEAR MINT condition with no marks or scratches. The laminated flip-back sleeve is in EXCELLENT+ condition.
This is a real "must have" for a Dylan Collector. Only the USA and the UK released this debut album in 1962. Other European and international versions were not released until well after Bob had become famous along with a number of re-released versions in the US and UK.
There are several specific characteristics that identify this unique original version which can be readily verified on the numerous Dylan web sites.
1) "BOB DYLAN" is offset to the left on the orange record label
2) The record speed is shown as just "33" instead of "331/3" on later releases
3) The first tack on the label is incorrectly titled "She's No Good"
4) The back cover has three folded over flaps on the edges (flip back sleeve), later releases did not.
This is a valuable item that I am sure will attract the interest of serious collectors especially in this condition.
BOB DYLAN :- 1962 UK CBS 62022 MONO LP
Matrix :- 62022 1A 1 / 62022 1B 1
Great Original Issue , with 'rough' texture labels that have just '33' record speed print, later copies added the '1/3'
Track Listing:
1. You're No Good
2. Talkin' New York Blues
3. In My Time Of Dying
4. Man Of Constant Sorrow
5. Fixin' To Die
6. Pretty Peggy O
7. Highway 51 Blues
8. Gospel Plow
9. Baby Let Me Follow You Down
10. House Of The Rising Sun
11. Freight Train Blues
12. Song To Woody
13. See That My Grave Is Kept Clean
Bob Dylan (vocals, acoustic guitar, harmonica). Recorded in Columbia Recording Studios, New York, New York in 1961. The first album from the greatest musical poet of the 20th century gave little indication of what was to come, it reeks of the 50s folk/protest movement. Many of the standards covered by Dylan had been sung by a thousand troubadours throughout the McCarthy era and the anti-war movement. Dylan sings like an innocent angel, and makes Eric Von Schmidt's lusty "Baby, Let Me Follow You Down" sound sweet. The seeds of greatness were apparent in the sensitive original "Song To Woody," a sadly overlooked entry in the massive Dylan catalogue. A wonderful exercise in what was then and what is not now.
Mail me if you have any questions. Check my other auctions as well.
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