It is worth the time and effort, however you decide to own the compilation. It would not be too difficult to create this listening experience on your own, using the official titles. The unreleased tracks have traded for quite some time, and have been released on other titles. All of that being said, the reason behind the title is to compile the original BOTT NY recordings and outtakes in one place for a unique listening experience of what could have been the BOTT LP. The project focuses on sixteen sets of lyrics that were written by Bob Dylan during the legendary The Basement Tapes sessions in 1967 but only recently rediscovered. The package is a well done take-off of CBS and the released version of the LP. Lost Songs The Basement Tapes Continued is a film by director Sam Jones that accompanies the album Lost On The River. The most vinyl noise is to be heard on Idiot Wind.
![the lost tapes bob dylan the lost tapes bob dylan](https://i.pinimg.com/originals/d4/b9/21/d4b921dc67262984035ae6a6962524ed.jpg)
They are slightly lower sound quality than the official tracks, though not so much as to keep them from being an enjoyable listen. The four unreleased tracks are from the original test pressing of the A&R studios recordings. Call Letter was recorded during these sessions, but it was an outtake that never appeared on a test press. 3(Except You’re A Big Girl Now from Biograph). The official tracks were not recorded from a test pressing, but directly from the CD release of Bootleg Vol. strongly opposes pirate recordings, but the idea here is to give the listener the feel of the original recordings, and how they would have sounded in context. With no indication of this fact on the back, the unwary buyer might feel slighted to find he has purchased several tracks that he already owns. While the quality is incredible, it stems from the fact that half of the tracks are official releases.