@HyperBully: I'm not so sure about that logic. Are documentary films (such as, speaking of Dylan, "Dont Look Back") unable to be classified as art because they depict real life? Are photos of actual events also not able to be classified as art?

Yeah, it was a mistake actually. Most fans mistakenly believed it was recorded at the Royal Albert Hall for years, which is why it is written in quotes on the album cover.

I love the second half of this gig, and I can imagine it was one of The Velvet Underground's main influences. Confused as to why they called it the Royal Albert Hall gig though when it was actually recorded at the Manchester Free Trade Hall... Maybe it was a mistake on the original bootleg?

The only rules for my chart were "no compilations" and "no live albums." I chose to do this because I think it's unfair to put real, live concerts up against a studio creation, which is a work of art. Concerts, on the other hand, are real events - they are "live." By ranking concerts, I am technically ranking life. That being said, this is one event I wish I was alive to be a part of. I would've shut up those idiotic hecklers. On a related note, am I the only one who thought it was really ignorant to call a Jewish person (Dylan) "Judas?" I'm just saying.

Great live album

I absolutely LOVE this album. People talk about the 2nd side as a historic turning point in time, but i love the way he sings in the first half. I own a DVD with him doing this tour on so i have seen his face to! He pronounces every word, and every syllable very strongly. Also, the harp playing is incredible, noticably on Mr. Tambourine Man. Just like a woman is also incredible on this album.

The electric side is also all good. Favourite track has to be Baby let me follow you down (just ahead of like a rolling stone), though.

AKA Great White Wonder,the 'Judas' guy deserves his own HOF enshrinment