Condition: Used
Bob Dylan - Desire
Label: CBS
Catalog#: CBS 86003
Format: Vinyl, LP, Album
Record is VG+ VG++
Cover has slight ringwear and crease in bottom right corner (see our picture) Has original lyrics insert and picture inner sleeve.
Country: Netherlands
Released: 1976
Genre: Rock
Style: Blues Rock, Folk Rock, Classic Rock
Tracklist:
A1 Hurricane 8:33
A2 Isis 6:58
Piano - Bob Dylan
A3 Mozambique 3:00
A4 One More Cup Of Coffee 3:43
A5 Oh Sister 4:05
B1 Joey 11:05
B2 Romance In Durango 5:50
B3 Black Diamond Bay 7:50
B4 Sara 5:29
Credits:
Artwork By [Album Design] - John Berg
Artwork By [Collage] - Carl Barile
Artwork By [Front Cover] - Ken Rgan
Backing Vocals - Emmylou Harris , Ronee Blakley (tracks: A1) , Steven Soles (tracks: A1)
Backing Vocals, Bass - Rob Stoner
Congas - Luther (tracks: A1)
Congas, Bells - Sheena (4)
Drums - Howard Wyeth
Engineer - Don Meehan
Guitar [Bellzouki] - Vincent Bell
Guitar [Rhythm], Harmonica - Bob Dylan
Mandolin - Dominic Cortese
Mastered By - Stan Kalina
Photography [Collage] - Ruth Bernard
Producer - Don DeVito
Recorded By - Lou Waxman
Violin - Scarlet Rivera
Notes
Serviced by J.P.s New York City 1975
Dylan shows an unlikely innocence and a greater sense of the world around him on this 1976 follow-up to the more cynical and introspective Blood on the Tracks. Working with lyricist Jacques Levy, Dylan offers a work with rougher edges and greater urgency that is distinguished by the prominence of Scarlet Rivera's melancholy violin and Emmylou Harris's bare harmonies.
The album features two of Dylan's famous wrongly accused-and-misunderstood-criminal sagas but truly peaks elsewhere. Exotic imagery meshes with simple melody on "Isis," one of Dylan's most appealing rambles. The droning piano and plodding drums propel a mystical journey that contains some of his most insightful (and most ridiculous) lyrics about paranoia, trust, betrayal, and, of course, desire. ("What drives me to you is what drives me insane.")
In the end Dylan shows no signs of being jaded by love's fickleness. Delicate and heartbreaking, the finale "Sara" is a gift to his ex-wife that eloquently recounts the wonders of a relationship, perhaps in an attempt to revive it.
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