Hello, my name is Ben Barrel and welcome back to Bob Dylan album by album, a podcast that takes an in-depth look at each Bob Dylan's studio recording record by record.

Thank you to everyone that has supported the podcast in the last week.

Hello to Jimmy, that's Jim Myers.

Hi to Alex Ellison and Scott Leslie and Michelle Sussex as well.

You can support the podcast by buying me a coffee.

There's a link in this episode's description. Literally at the moment, I think I have a caffeine

dependency going on. So fuel that, please. It literally is fuel in the podcast. As I say, there's a link

in the episode description. Am has also linked to my PayPal Me, if you prefer that too. And I know

it's boring that I keep saying this,

but it really does help the podcast.

If you can, rate it and review the show.

That would really, really help us out.

Give us five stars, write a little review,

and thank you for doing that in advance.

So today's episode is all about an album that changed things

not only for Bob, but for music,

and is just still an incredible listen despite its age.

This is 1965's Highway 61 Revisited.

Oh, God said to Abraham, kill me a son.

Apes say man, you must be putting me on.

Very few albums are as important as this one to Dylan's career.

It marked a critical high, it was a huge shift in sound,

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