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Street-Legal is the eighteenth studio album by American singer-songwriter Bob Dylan, released on June 15, 1978, by Columbia Records.The album was a departure for Dylan, who assembled a large pop-rock band with female backing vocalists for its recording.
Street-Legal was remixed and remastered for a 1999 compact disc release, with a further 5.1 remix done for a Super Audio CD release in 2003. Both re-releases featured the song. It is the song from Street-Legal that Dylan has played the most in live performance, [1] and the one that has been covered the most by other artists. [2]
The song was released on June 15, 1978, on Dylan's 18th studio album Street-Legal, [1] and as the b-side of the single "Baby, Stop Crying. [4] The album was remastered and remixed for a 1999 compact disc release, with a further 5.1 remix done for a Super Audio CD release in 2004. Both re-releases featured the song. [5]
Check out the live version on YouTube, which features some outstanding guitar work by Nils Lofgren. Song number 3 is "Hurricane" by Bob Dylan. It tells the story of Rubin "Hurricane" Carter's ...
YouTube reached a deal with performing rights organization SESAC on new licensing terms, which will restore music videos for artists that went dark on the platform over the weekend. Songs by Adele ...
Dancing with the Stars is borrowing a page from some of the best dance videos of previous eras when the eight remaining dance teams will compete to songs behind some of music’s most iconic videos.
"Changing of the Guards" is a song written by Bob Dylan, released in 1978 as a single and as the first track on his album Street-Legal. As a single it failed to reach the Billboard Top 100. However, the song has been included on compilation albums: Bob Dylan's Greatest Hits Volume 3, released in 1994, and the Deluxe Edition of Dylan, released ...
It then was remastered by her half-brother John Carter Cash. In the remastered version, John added his wife Laura (Carlene's sister-in-law) and his backing vocals and a guest appearance from Carlene herself—more than 25 years after she wrote and first recorded the song. In 2005, she was played by Victoria Hester in the movie Walk the Line. [7]