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Nashville Skyline is the ninth studio album by American singer-songwriter Bob Dylan, released on April 9, 1969, by Columbia Records as LP record, reel to reel tape and audio cassette. Building on the rustic style he experimented with on John Wesley Harding, Nashville Skyline displayed a complete immersion into country music

The irrepressible reality of Bob Dylan is a compound of spontaneity, candor, slicing wit and an uncommonly perceptive eye and ear for the way many of us constrict our capacity for living while a few of us don't. Not yet twenty-two at the time of this albums release, Dylan is growing at a swift, experience-hungry rate. In these performances, there is already a marked change from his first album ("Bob Dylan," Columbia CL 1779/CS 8579), and there will surely be many further dimensions of Dylan to come. His experience with adjusting himself to new sights and sounds started early.

It's hard to overestimate the importance of The Freewheelin' Bob Dylan, the record that firmly established Dylan as an unparalleled songwriter, one of considerable skill, imagination, and vision. At the time, folk had been quite popular on college campuses and bohemian circles, making headway onto the pop charts in diluted form, and while there certainly were a number of gifted songwriters, nobody had transcended the scene as Dylan did with this record

Bob Dylan fully embraced his country influence, and sang in a surprising new croon, on 1969's 'Nashville Skyline. Michael Ochs Archives/Getty. In June 1969, two months after Nashville Skyline landed in stores, Bob Dylan told Rolling Stone founder Jann S. Wenner that he’d originally had a different name in mind for his latest album. A few days after the initial sessions for Nashville Skyline, Dylan returned to the studio with his buddy Johnny Cash. Together, they recorded upward of a dozen loose covers – from You Are My Sunshine to the Appalachian folk standard Good Ol’ Mountain Dew to Cash’s own I Walk the Line and Ring of Fire. Only one made the album: a friendly duet on Dylan’s Girl From the North Country, sounding like a milestone to show how far its author had traveled since the song’s first appearance, on 1963’s The Freewheelin’ Bob Dylan. It almost served another purpose, too.

Bob Dylan has always been an enigma of sorts. He's been a shape-shifting chameleon who never painted himself into a perceived corner or let anyone typecast him as a certain kind of artist. In 1969, Dylan released Nashville Skyline, his ninth studio album. It marked a change for Dylan. While Nashville Skyline was undoubtedly Dylan's most country album, the tinges and textures had long been around. This is primarily due to Johnston's long list of session players who were at his disposal. Country session legends such as Charlie McCoy, Pete Drake, Norman Blake, Kenny Buttrey, Bob Wilson and a young Charlie Daniels would make up the backing band for the majority of the album. McCoy and Buttrey had been a part of Blonde on Blonde as well as the sparse trio who backed Dylan on John Wesley Harding - with Drake being the third musician.

This album also launched one major Dylan hit with "Lay, Lady Lay", and saw Dylan doing a duet with the legendary Johnny Cash on "Girl From The North Country" (originally off of Freewhellin'). 1. Girl From The North Country (w/Johnny Cash) - Instead of having the folk feel it did on The Freewheelin' Bob Dylan, Dylan makes this song into a country song on this album. Dylan's crooning vocals go very well with this version of the song, though the real highlight is Johnny Cash's guest vocal appearance. 2. Nashville Skyline Rag - The is a nice instrumental country/ragtime shuffle. It's very traditional, having attributes such as a steel guitar and a little half-minute harmonica part at the beginning. The best part of the song is the ending piano. 5/5. 3. To Be Alone With You - This is a blues-rock number with catchy and simple lyrics.

Tracklist: 1. Blowin’ In The Wind, 2. Girl From The North Country, 3. Masters Of War, 4. Down The Highway, 5. Bob Dylan’s Blues, 6. A Hard Rain’s A-Gonna Fall, 7. Don’t Think Twice, It’s All Right, 8. Bob Dylan’s Dream, 9. Oxford Town, 10. Talking World War III Blues, 11. Corrina, Corrina, 12. Honey, Just Allow Me One More Chance, 13. I Shall Be Free.

The Freewheelin’ Bob Dylan Tracklist. Blowin' in the Wind Lyrics. The album became a commercial success for Dylan, reaching 22 on the . As the years have gone on, the album is seen as one of Dylan’s finest work and one of the best of the 60s and of all time. In the inaugural year of the Library of Congress’s National Recording Registry, the album was chosen as one of the first 50 to be preserved. The Freewheelin’ Bob Dylan Q&A.