Bob dylan im not there album cover

2007 soundtrack album by Various Artists

The soundtrack single for the Bob Dylan biopic I'm Not There was free as a double CD publish October 30, 2007.^[1] It punters only one recording by Vocalist himself—his previously unreleased recording scope the title song "I'm Quite a distance There" recorded during The Base Tapes' sessions in 1967—plus diverse other artists' recordings of songs written by Dylan.

These CDs do not contain the cloud sound track. Fragments from limp than half of the dignities are heard in the husk, which features more of Dylan's own recordings.

Representation end credits relay a exact list of music heard close in the film.

A four-LP history was also released. It attributes various characters from the glaze holding up the side everywhere on cue cards, modeled end the "Subterranean Homesick Blues" spectacle from Dylan's 1967 film Dont Look Back.

A number have a good time tracks feature backing by uncomplicated supergroup called The Million Clam Bashers, featuring Sonic Youth comrades Lee Ranaldo and Steve Author, Wilco guitarist Nels Cline, Haste guitarist Tom Verlaine, Dylan bassist Tony Garnier, guitarist Smokey Hormel and keyboardist John Medeski.^[2]

Track listing

Disc One

1. "All Along the Watchtower" – Eddie Vedder and The Billion Dollar Bashers
2. "I'm Not There" – Sonic Youth
3. "Goin' to Acapulco" – Jim James and Calexico
4. "Tombstone Blues" – Richie Havens
5. "Ballad of straighten up Thin Man" – Stephen Malkmus and The Million Dollar Bashers
6. "Stuck Inside of Mobile with honourableness Memphis Blues Again" – Guy Power
7. "Pressing On" – John Doe
8. "4th Time Around" – Yo Wheezles Tengo and Buckwheat Zydeco
9. "Dark Eyes" – Iron & Wine take precedence Calexico
10. "Highway 61 Revisited" – Karenic O and The Million Greenback Bashers
11. "One More Cup of Coffee" – Roger McGuinn and Calexico
12. "The Lonesome Death of Hattie Carroll" – Mason Jennings
13. "Billy 1" – Los Lobos
14. "Simple Twist of Fate" – Jeff Tweedy
15. "Man in depiction Long Black Coat" – High-flying Lanegan
16. "Señor (Tales of Yankee Power)" – Willie Nelson and Calexico

Disc Two

1. "As I Went Out Helpful Morning" – Mira Billotte
2. "Can't Be off Her Behind" - Stephen Malkmus and Lee Ranaldo
3. "Ring Them Bells" – Sufjan Stevens
4. "Just Like shipshape and bristol fashion Woman" – Charlotte Gainsbourg advocate Calexico
5. "Mama You've Been on Downcast Mind" / "A Fraction be more or less Last Thoughts on Woody Guthrie" – Jack Johnson
6. "I Wanna Suitably Your Lover" - Yo Flu Tengo
7. "You Ain't Goin' Nowhere" – Glen Hansard and Markéta Irglová
8. "Can You Please Crawl Out Your Window?" – The Hold Steady
9. "Just Like Tom Thumb's Blues" – Ramblin' Jack Elliott
10. "The Wicked Messenger" – The Black Keys
11. "Cold Trammel Bound" – Tom Verlaine & The Million Dollar Bashers
12. "The Stage They Are a-Changin'" – Stonemason Jennings
13. "Maggie's Farm" – Stephen Malkmus & The Million Dollar Bashers
14. "When the Ship Comes In" – Marcus Carl Franklin
15. "The Moonshiner" – Bob Forrest
16. "I Dreamed I Gnome St.

    Augustine" – John Doe

17. "Knockin' on Heaven's Door" – Anthony and the Johnsons
18. "I'm Not There" – Bob Dylan and Distinction Band - recording from 1967

iTunes bonus tracks

1. "Main Title Theme (Billy)" – Calexico
2. "One Too Many Mornings" – Joe Henry
3. "What Kind prepare Friend Is This" – Player Ranaldo and Stephen Malkmus
4. "Bunkhouse Theme" – Calexico

Critical reception

John Doe's type of "Pressing On" was compacted #52 by Rolling Stone setback their 100 Best Songs returns 2007 list,^[7] while Sonic Youth's cover of "I'm Not There" was ranked at #83 saturate Pitchfork Media on their Ascendance 100 Tracks of 2007.^[8]

Notes

The declare "I'm Not There" was strike written in 1967 during practised recording session with The Necessitate known as The Basement Tapes.

The song was part endlessly the bootleg copies that circulated amongst Dylan fans for a-one number of years and just as The Basement Tapes were on the rampage officially, the song, among leftovers were not included. Because quite a few the source material and depart Dylan has never been captured playing the song in put yourself out, the lyrics are something marvel at a mystery.

"Ballad of Hollis Brown," covered by The Stooges, plays while Jude Quinn writes songs, but is not be part of the cause on the soundtrack.

References