70's Reissue, Still In Shrink. No Barcode. Glossy Vinyl, Without Original Inners/Insert. Gentle Rubs To Jacket Mouth Edge. "Taking The First, Electric Side Of Bringing It All Back Home To Its Logical Conclusion, Bob Dylan Hired A Full Rock & Roll Band, Featuring Guitarist Michael Bloomfield, For Highway 61 Revisited. Opening With The Epic "Like A Rolling Stone," Highway 61 Revisited Careens Through Nine Songs That Range From Reflective Folk-rock ("Desolation Row") And Blues ("It Takes A Lot To Laugh, It Takes A Train To Cry") To Flat-out Garage Rock ("Tombstone Blues," "From A Buick 6," "Highway 61 Revisited"). Dylan Had Not Only Changed His Sound, But His Persona, Trading The Folk Troubadour For A Streetwise, Cynical Hipster. Throughout The Album, He Embraces Druggy, Surreal Imagery, Which Can Either Have A Sense Of Menace Or Beauty, And The Music Reflects That, Jumping Between Soothing Melodies To Hard, Bluesy Rock. And That Is The Most Revolutionary Thing About Highway 61 Revisited -- It Proved That Rock & Roll Needn't Be Collegiate And Tame In Order To Be Literate, Poetic, And Complex." AMG Review By Stephen Thomas Erlewine.