Columbia Records and Legacy Recordings announced Tuesday, July 9, 2024, plans to release a 27-disc CD box set of Bob Dylan's memorable 1974 concert tour with The Band on Sept. 20. (AP/Jeff Robbins)
Share
|
Getting your Trinity Audio player ready...
|
NEW YORK — Bob Dylan fans who want to relive his 1974 concert tour with The Band will soon have opportunity to do that — ample opportunity.
He is releasing a staggering 27-disc box set that includes full recordings of 27 of the 40 shows of that tour, Dylan’s theatrical return to the stage with backing of the group with whom he made some his most memorable music. Columbia Records/Legacy Recordings announced Tuesday that the set will be released on Sept. 20, and will retail for $129.98.
Related Story: Johnny Cash’s ‘Songwriter,’ a Collection of Unreleased Songs ...
Box Set Details
The box includes some 417 previously unreleased performances, the record company said. Fans who want a slightly smaller bite can buy a three-album highlights box on vinyl.
It’s definitely for completists: The set will contain 21 different versions of “Lay Lady Lay” alone. There was already a live album of songs from that tour, “Before the Flood,” that came out in the 1970s.
Dylan’s Previous Releases
Dylan has never been shy about giving fans the chance to hear him. “The 1974 Live Recordings” will only be his third-largest box set — following the 47-CD complete album collection released in 2013 and the 36-CD set chronicling Dylan and the Band’s 1966 tour.
RELATED TOPICS:
Categories
Eagles Make Barkley Highest-Paid Running Back With 2-Year, $41.2M Deal, AP Source Says
BlackRock Strikes Deal to Bring Ports on Both Sides of Panama Canal Under American Control
Scientists Genetically Engineer Mice With Thick Hair Like the Extinct Woolly Mammoth
Sanger Police Seek Public’s Help in Finding Missing 11-Year-Old
New Bill Could Reshape Tulare County Groundwater Agency’s Boundaries and Governance
Tulare County Pursuit Ends in Arrests After Vehicle Stolen, Shots Fired
Reflecting on 50 Years of Writing About California’s Politics — and Still Counting
