Bob Dylan & The Band In Concert on the Island (Peace)

$

25

Presenting...
Bob Dylan & the Band - In Concert on the Island (The Isle of Wight Concert) PEACE Records (Dutch)
Record is in NM- Condition Jacket is in EX Condition with minor ring wear.
This LP is a legendary concert that Bob Dylan and the Band performed in 1969.
This is an all-time classic Dylan & the Band concert and shows them in all their musical splendor and prowess.
Very rare hard to locate album. Must have for Dylan & the Band era fans. Highly Collectable item.
Isle of Wight             gwa 44B 
(Peace / Piece) 
(In concert on the Island)* 
source: same thing  8-31-69 Side one:  
Highway 61 revisited  
One too many mornings  
I pity the poor immigrant  
Like a rolling stone  
I'll be your Baby Tonight  
Mighty Quinn  
Minstrel boy  
Side two:  
She belongs to me  
I threw it all away  
Maggie's farm  
Wild mountain thyme  
It ain't me, Babe  
To Ramona  
Lay Lady lay  

* This Peace/Piece version is referred to by some as "In concert on the Island", because that is the title on the label. 
© 1999 Craig Pinkerton Bobsboots.com Information:  
Isle of Wight      The Peace/Piece versions 
The Dutch release of this album came out in 1971.  It has a white cover with the title stamp, and a peace symbol in red or blue. It has a 'Peace' label that reads  
 "In concert on the island"  The matrix is 31 W-A/B  HM-PART - 1/2.  There was also a second issue that has a slightly larger stamp in purple.  (gwa 44Ba).  
Later in 1971 another Dutch issue came out with an album that was pressed from the same master plates, however the package was completely different (gwa 44Bb). The front cover has a small red title stamp with no peace symbol.  The label now read 'Piece' instead of 'Peace'.  It is not sure whether this alternate word is a play on the former, a spelling error, or a communications error. The LP has a pink Piece label with the title "In concert on the Island".  Another version of this LP came in the same cover as gwa  44Ba, with a label the same as gwa 44Ba... except that 'Peace' had been replaced by 'Piece'! Obviously related ... although it is not sure quite how or why.