Bob Dylan - Bob Dylans Greatest Hits Vol III

Review by Simonas Krasaitis

Bob Dylan’s Greatest Hits Vol III: A Timeless Dive into Folk, Rock, and Blues Vibes Alright, so you’ve probably heard of Bob Dylan—legendary singer-songwriter, poet with a guitar, and all-around musical wizard. His Greatest Hits Vol III dropped in 1991, but don’t let that fool ya; this isn’t just another “best of” collection gathering dust on the shelf. It’s packed with tracks spanning his career, blending genres like rock, folk, blues, and even some country twang. If you’re into raw storytelling paired with killer melodies, this album is basically catnip for your ears. Let’s talk about two tracks that really stuck with me. First up, “Positively 4th Street.” Man, this one hits different every time I hear it. The lyrics? Brutal. Dylan doesn’t mince words when he calls someone out—it’s like listening to a verbal takedown wrapped in honey-smooth harmonica riffs. You can almost picture him strolling down 4th Street, shaking his head at whoever crossed him. What makes it unforgettable is how personal yet universal it feels. Haven’t we all had moments where we wanted to call someone out but didn’t have the guts? Dylan does it for us—and oh, does he do it well. Then there’s “Tombstone Blues,” which is just wild in the best way possible. This track swings between sharp wit and surreal imagery, kinda like if Lewis Carroll wrote a rock song. Lines like “The sun’s not yellow, it’s chicken” make zero sense logically but totally work emotionally. Plus, the energy here is off the charts. Every time I hear those driving guitar chords and Dylan’s snarling delivery, I feel like grabbing an air guitar and going full-on rockstar mode (even though I’m awful at it). It’s chaotic, fun, and weirdly profound all at once. Now, sure, this compilation has its fair share of classics too, like “My Back Pages” and “All I Really Want To Do.” But what stands out most about Vol III is how cohesive it feels despite being pulled from different eras. Whether you’re vibing to the bluesy grit of “Pledging My Time” or getting lost in the haunting beauty of “One Too Many Mornings,” Dylan keeps things fresh and engaging throughout. Here’s the kicker though—this album came out in 1991, right around the time grunge was blowing up and pop was getting shiny and polished. Meanwhile, Dylan was over here reminding everyone that music could still be messy, heartfelt, and real. Kinda makes you wonder if he knew he was flying under the radar while sticking to his roots—or maybe he just didn’t care. Either way, hats off to him. So yeah, whether you’re a diehard Dylan fan or just dipping your toes into his catalog, Greatest Hits Vol III deserves a spot in your rotation. Just don’t blame me if you start quoting random lines from these songs during awkward silences at parties. Trust me, it happens.

Download Bob Dylan - Bob Dylans Greatest Hits Vol III

Artist: Bob Dylan
Album: Bob Dylans Greatest Hits Vol III

1976

Rating: 3.0

Review
About Album
Download
Tracks
Video
Images
Catalog Numbers
Labels
Listen online
Formats
Companies
Credits
Notes
Barcodes
Interesting fact
Comments
Related albums

Download

Filename: bob-dylan-bob-dylans-greatest-hits-vol-iii.zip

MP3 size: 42 mb
FLAC size: 661.2 mb

Download

Tracks

Track	Duration	Preview
Tombstone Blues	5:53
All I Really Want To Do	4:02
Corrina, Corrina	2:40
Pledging My Time	3:55
She Belongs To Me	2:48
My Back Pages	4:20
Man Of Constant Sorrow	3:01
Positively 4th Street	3:50
House Of The Risin' Sun	5:13
4th Time Around	4:40
One Too Many Mornings	2:38
I Shall Be Free	4:45

Video

Bob Dylan - One Too Many Mornings (Official Audio)

Images

lataa albumi Bob Dylan - Bob Dylans Greatest Hits Vol III

descargar álbum Bob Dylan - Bob Dylans Greatest Hits Vol III

télécharger l'album Bob Dylan - Bob Dylans Greatest Hits Vol III

last ned album Bob Dylan - Bob Dylans Greatest Hits Vol III

ladda ner album Bob Dylan - Bob Dylans Greatest Hits Vol III

baixar álbum Bob Dylan - Bob Dylans Greatest Hits Vol III

Catalog Numbers

465034 2
SBP 234735
S 63111, CBS 63111

Labels

CBS
Columbia, CBS

Listen online

escuchar en línea
lyssna på nätet
ouvir online
online luisteren
online anhören
ascolta in linea
écouter en ligne
kuunnella verkossa
lytte på nettet

Formats

CD
Compilation
Stereo
Reissue
Vinyl
LP
Repress

Companies

Role	Company
Phonographic Copyright (p)	CBS Records Inc.
Made By	Disctronics B
Manufactured By	Sony Music Entertainment (Australia) Limited
Published By	Warner Bros.
Copyright (c)	Sony Music Entertainment (Australia) Limited
Record Company	CBS Inc.
Pressed By	CBS, Haarlem
Printed By	CBS, Haarlem

Credits

Role	Credit
Written-By	Bob Dylan
Lacquer Cut By	Δ

Notes

Made in Australia.
Track durations not listed on the CD.
© 1989 CBS Australia Limited.
℗ 1967 CBS Records Inc.
"Select" edition printed on front and backcover.
With "DYLAN ORIGINALS * 30 YEARS ON COLUMBIA " sticker on jewelcase.
Reissue on Columbia with identical jewel case inserts to the 1980s CBS release.
Similar to another Australian Columbia reissue here Bob Dylan - Bob Dylan's Greatest Hits Vol. III, but with different disc artwork (other release is on a predominantly red disc, this release predominantly silver). Both share the same matrix.
Different labels to Bob Dylan - Bob Dylan's Greatest Hits Vol.III
2000s reissue on Columbia with identical jewel case inserts to the 1980s CBS release.
This version for the European market has orange / yellow label design, price code, and "Stereo" above the CBS imprint in the upper right corner of the rear sleeve.
Release title is:
Bob Dylan's Greatest Hits Vol III as per front sleeve,
"Bob Dylan's Greatest Hits, Vol. III" as per spine,
Bob Dylan's Greatest Hits Vol. III as per rear sleeve and
"Bob Dylan's Greatest Hits" Vol. III as per labels.
On rear sleeve:
CBS Is a Trademark of the Columbia Broadcasting System, Inc.
LC 0149
NL Printed in Holland [All Caps]
On labels:
℗ 1967 CBS Inc.
Made in Holland
Release date : 24 April 1989
"Redhot" and "Dylan Originals 30 Years On Columbia" stickers on release. Probably 1992-1994 release.
Times not listed on CD.

Barcodes

Barcode: 9399746503427
Matrix / Runout (Mirrored): MADE BY DISCTRONICS B 465034.2** #02
Label Code: LC 0199
Matrix / Runout: ** 465034.2 ** (DB) #03 SONY MUSIC AUSTRALIA
Matrix / Runout (Side A label): MX176297
Matrix / Runout (Side B label): MX176298
Matrix / Runout (Side A runout hand etched): Δ MX176297 SBP234735-1
Matrix / Runout (Side B runout hand etched): Δ MX176297 SBP234735-2
Barcode (Text): 9 399746 503427
Barcode (Scanned): 9399746503427
Matrix / Runout (Mirrored): ❊❊ 465034.2 ❊❊ (DB) #03 SONY MUSIC AUSTRALIA
Mastering SID Code: none
Mould SID Code: IFPI 6524
Label Code: LC 0149
Matrix / Runout (Vinyl label side A): CBS 63111-1
Matrix / Runout (Vinyl label side B): CBS 63111-2
Matrix / Runout (Runout A, etched): S. 63111-A
Matrix / Runout (Runout B, etched): S 63111-B T
Rights Society (Boxed): BIEM/STEMRA
Price Code (Encircled number on rear sleeve): 54
Barcode: 9 399746 503427
Matrix / Runout: MADE BY DISCTRONICS B 465034.2** #02

Interesting fact about Album

Here’s something cool: Bob Dylan's *Greatest Hits Vol. III* isn’t just another compilation album. Released in 1991, it spans genres like Rock, Folk, and Blues Rock, showcasing his versatility. What’s wild is that it includes tracks like "House of the Risin' Sun," a song that became a massive hit for The Animals years earlier. Fun fact—Dylan didn’t just write or perform these songs; he reinvented them. And get this: the album credits feature a mysterious symbol, Δ, for the lacquer cut. No one really knows who that is. It’s like a little puzzle hidden in plain sight.

Comments

dou80y26os

2025-03-15

His harp playing is perfect

aabhalodiya

2025-03-15

Talk about a song that defines this whole protest genre, what was better than The Times Are A Changing? Fabulous poetry and imagery. This song could work in different eras too. That was the difference in Dylan's songs and someone trying to copy him (poorly), Barry McGuire who came out with that terrible Eve of Destruction that hammers you over the head with those lousy lyrics.

Lots of lost love material, Boots of Spanish Leather - loved it, the guy can't get over their breakup but when he realizes he lost her he takes her up on her sending him back a nice pair of boots instead. And there's One Too Many Mornings where she's a thousand miles away or behind and too many days since they parted. Great stuff....