Just a year after Highway 61 Revisited, Dylan once again surpassed herself with an album full of surreal poetry and emotional intrigue. The pressures of a killer touring schedule and being the center of public attention drove Dylan to a peak creative experience in which he spontaneously started sketching these songs in his hotel rooms. Enough material for a double album that never gets boring. On
… Blonde On Blonde, the folk bard surrounds himself with Al Kooper, Robbie Robertson, Charlie McCoy and Kenny Buttrey, among others. Refined musicians who bring a relaxed confidence to the sound that is almost the opposite of Highway 61 Revisited's youthful rowdiness. Decades later, Blonde On Blonde still manages to captivate and surprise.more
