Bob Dylan - Good as I Been to You

2



Album Details

Title: Good as I Been to You
Artist: Bob Dylan
Release Date: 10/27/1992
Re-Released On: 2/10/1997
Label: Columbia
UPCs: 074645320021, 886972398327, 074645320045, 5099747271021
Genre: Rock
Styles: Traditional Folk, Singer/Songwriter, Psychedelic, Folk-Rock, Folksongs
Moods: Freewheeling, Rousing, Sardonic, Searching, Bittersweet, Enigmatic, Fiery, Intimate, Lively, Yearning, Melancholy, Swaggering, Warm, Humorous, Laid-Back/Mellow, Organic, Passionate, Plaintive, Playful, Rebellious, Rollicking, Snide, Urgent, Witty, Earthy, Gritty, Provocative, Spiritual, Sprawling, Uncompromising, Outrageous, Acerbic, Cerebral, Cynical/Sarcastic, Literate, Poignant, Reflective, Romantic, Wistful, Wry
Total Copies: 0
Members Wishing: 5
Number of Discs/SwapaCD Credits: 1

Track Listings

  1. Frankie and Albert
  2. Jim Jones
  3. Black Jack Davey
  4. Canadee-I-O
  5. Sitting on Top of the World
  6. Little Maggie
  7. Hard Times
  8. Step It Up and Go
  9. Tomorrow Night
  10. Arthur McBride
  11. You're Gonna Quit Me
  12. Diamond Joe
  13. Froggie Went A-Courtin'

Additional Releases

YearTypeLabelCatalog #
1997CDColumbia4727102
1992CDColumbiaCK-53200
1992CDColumbia53200

Other Editions

  • No other editions were found for this album.

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Album Review

Given the acclaim of The Bootleg Series and the perceived disappointment of Under the Red Sky, it seemed like it was time for Dylan to bounce back with a convincing album of original material. Instead, he delivered a record of folk songs, his first straight covers album ever, not to mention his first guitar, harmonica, and voice record since the early '60s. That alone would make it an anomaly, but Good as I Been to You is more than that, because it's a really good traditional folk album, having just enough familiar tunes -- "Frankie and Albert," "Blackjack Davey," "Sitting on Top of the World," "Froggie Went A-Courtin'" -- to provide an entryway to the less familiar numbers, which are delivered equally well. Yes, this could be seen as a rather unassuming record, but that's what's special about it. In 1992, not even folksingers were working with this material, but Dylan did, reviving folk's (and rock's) ties to the past at an unexpected time and with unexpectedly strong results. A minor high point in his catalog. ~ Stephen Thomas Erlewine, All Music Guide

Credits

NameCredits
Bob DylanGuitar, Harmonica, Vocals, Arranger
Dawn PatrolArt Direction, Design
Debbie GoldProducer
Jimmy WachtelPhotography
Micajah RyanEngineer, Mixing
Stephen MarcussenMastering