This page contains promotional and commercial releases of mono 7" singles and EPs with Dylan album tracks for 1965. Mono LPs have their own pages, see Mono Album Releases. All Bob's original mono albums from Bob Dylan to John Wesley Harding were released on CD as The Original Mono Recordings in Oct 2010. Because of the length of this page, the major 1965 Dylan mono 7" singles and EPs without rarities are now listed separately here:
 |
 |
 |
For 1965 Dylan mono 7" singles and EPs with rarities see 1965. For illustrations of all the generic 7" single sleeves used by Bob's record companies from the 1960s onwards, see the 7" Single Sleeves page. (A single has much less value to a collector if it doesn't have its correct original sleeve.)
If you have any entries to add to the list or additions/corrections to
existing entries, please let me know!
Please note I cannot value your Dylan rarities -
see the Mission page for reasons why. Contact the
dealers on my Trading page for assistance!
Revised: 26 January, 2024.
Key to symbols used:
Links to other World Wide Web pages - 
Links to email addresses -
Bob Dylan - "Masters Of War"/Joan
Baez - "Farewell Angelina" - 10" mono acetate,
Editions Paul
Beuscher-Arpege (no catalogue number) (France),
early 1965(?):
I'm basing the above date on that of Farewell Angelina, which was recorded
by Bob at Columbia Studios, New York, on 13 Jan 1965, and released by Joan in
Oct 1965. I have been so far unable to discover the date on which Joan recorded the
song, since her recording sessions aren't documented on the Internet as Bob's
are.
 A-side scan from eBay |
This
acetate, which is genuine and not one of the Italian fakes plaguing eBay,
was produced by the French music publishers Editions Paul Beuscher-Arpege.
The blank acetate is from a French company called Pyral,
part of Rhône-Poulenc Systemes, and has
a Pyral generic sleeve with handwritten text. For further examples of Pyral
sleeves, see 7" Singles Sleeves. The record
plays at 33⅓ RPM. Bob's performance of Masters Of War is not the Witmark demo version, but the album track from the mono release of The Freewheelin' Bob Dylan. The acetate is accompanied by a two page printed sheet with the French translation of the lyrics of Masters Of War as "Maitres de Guerre" by Hugues Aufray and Pierre Delanoë. Hugues' co-writer Pierre Delanoë also co-wrote with Gilbert Bécaud the original French version of Let It be Me, recorded by Bob in 1969 for Self Portrait and in 1981 during the Shot Of Love sessions and released as the B-side of 7" CBS singles with Heart of Mine as the A-side, see 1981. |
 French language lyrics sheet, scan from eBay |
|
|
 B-side scan from eBay |
|
Farewell Angelina was the title track of the 1965 Joan Baez Vanguard album, and also appeared in a live version from 1983 on her Vanguard anthology Rare, Live & Classic, which has several performances with Bob, see 1993.
Thanks to Gerd Rundel for finding this on eBay.
Bob Dylan/Gordon Lightfoot - "Unnamed
Acetate" - 10" mono acetate,
Editions Paul
Beuscher-Arpege (no catalogue number) (France),
early 1965(?):
I'm assuming that this acetate is from the same time as the previous one -
the latest Dylan recording is I'll Keep It With Mine from Jun 1964, but the
earliest Gordon Lightfoot date is Nov 1964.
 A-side scan from eBay |
This acetate, which is also genuine and not one of the Italian fakes plaguing eBay, was again produced by the French music publishers Editions Paul Beuscher-Arpege. The blank acetate is again from a French company called Pyral, part of Rhône-Poulenc Systemes, and has a Pyral generic sleeve with handwritten text. For further examples of Pyral sleeves, see 7" Singles Sleeves. The record plays at 33⅓ RPM. There are three Dylan songs (all Witmark demos) and three Gordon Lightfoot Warner Bros demos. |
 B-side scan from eBay |
 Front of sleeve, scan from eBay |
The Dylan songs, all also former rarities, are:
R-0030 Long Time Gone - Witmark demo, Mar 1963, released on Warner Bros Nine Songs Publisher’s Sampler LP, 1967
R-0035 The Death Of Emmett Till - Witmark demo, Dec 1962, released on Warner Bros Nine Songs Publisher’s Sampler LP, 1967
R-0037 I'll Keep It With Mine - Witmark demo, Jun 1964, released on Warner Bros Nine Songs Publisher’s Sampler LP, 1967
All three of these Witmark demos were finally released on The Bootleg Series Vol. 9 - The Witmark Demos 1962-1964, Oct 2010
Gordon Lightfoot's contributions are acoustic demos of New Day; The Last Hand; Don't Be Sorry Weep Not For Me from the unreleased "Warner Brothers Publishing Demos", recorded between Nov 1964 through Apr 1966. None of these appear to be officially released.
Thanks to Gerd Rundel for finding this on eBay.
"Bob Dylan's 115th Dream" - 10" mono acetate, Columbia (USA), Jan 1965:
 Label scan by Hans Seegers |
As far as I know this track from Bringing It All Back Home on a single-sided acetate was never actually
released as a single. Ian Woodward points out that Columbia's East 52nd Street studio was officially opened on 16 Nov 1966, following the closure of the 799 Seventh Avenue recording studios. Barbra Streisand may have been the last person to record in the latter. The former may have been used before the official opening but certainly not in early 1965. This suggests that, if the acetates are genuine, they were not made in 1965. However, Ian can see no reason why Columbia would be making such acetates in late 1966 (or, if genuine, at some later date). He thinks it more likely that this acetate and the two below are not genuine. Thanks to Hans Seegers for information and scan. |
"It's All Over Now, Baby Blue" - 10" mono acetate, Columbia (USA), Jan 1965:
 Label scan found by Sonny Boy McFitzson |
This is not the regular album track from Bringing It All Back Home,
it's the widely bootlegged alternate take officially released in 2005 on
The Bootleg Series Vol 7: No Direction Home. Thanks to Sonny Boy McFitzson for finding this at www.recordmecca.com. Ian Woodward's comments for the acetate for Bob Dylan's 115th Dream also apply. |
 Acetate scan found by Sonny Boy McFitzson |
"She Belongs To Me" - 7" mono acetate, Columbia (USA), Feb 1965:
 Label scan by Hans Seegers |
This 7" single-sided mono acetate is the B-side of the single below
(Columbia 4-43242). The
size is unusual, in that Columbia acetates were normally 10". Ian Woodward's comments for the acetate for Bob Dylan's 115th Dream also apply. Thanks to Hans Seegers for information and scan. |
"The Times They Are A-Changin'"/"Honey Just Allow Me Once More Chance" - 7" mono singles, CBS 201751 (UK/Scandinavia), Mar 1965; CBS SSC.567 (South Africa/Rhodesia), 1965:
CBS 201751 (UK), Mar 1965, re-released 1974:
 CBS 201751 (UK) promo single - A-side scan by Hans Seegers (title incorrect) |
The UK single was issued twice with orange CBS labels, and again in 1974 with orange/yellow CBS labels. The A-side title on the 1960s singles is wrongly shown as just "Times They Are A-Changin'". The first 1960s UK single has a push-out centre so it can be played at home or in a jukebox. Thanks to Michael Bällstav for scans of a copy of the first 1960s release with a solid centre instead of an push-out centre. This single has stamped matrix numbers: Side A - A 5054-2A-1, Side B - A 5055-2B-1. Rene Jørgensen's copy of the 1965 single also has stamped matrix numbers: Side A - A 5054-2A-1, Side B - A 5055-2B-1 and comes in the first CBS UK generic sleeve (see 7" Singles Sleeves). |
|
|
||
|
|
|
 CBS 201751 (UK) commercial single, first release with solid centre - A-side scan by Michael Bällstav |
 CBS 201751 (UK) commercial single, first release with solid centre - B-side scan by Michael Bällstav |
|
 CBS 201751 (UK) commercial single, second release with push-out centre - B-side scan by Manuel García Jara |
|
|
 CBS 201751 (UK) commercial single, 1974 re-release still in mono - detail of A-side, scan by Hans Seegers |
|
|
|
|
The second 1960s release also has a push-out centre and has text in a different type face and "BOB DYLAN" printed vertically to the left of the centre hole.
The 1970s singles have solid centres. The A-side title of the 1970s singles is now correct. Hans Seegers' 1974 copy of the single has a double circular groove as if the circle was going to be punched out, but then wasn't. Ronald Born's 1974 copy has a single circular groove, but is otherwise identical. For two generic picture sleeves sold in the UK to hold these singles, see 7" Singles Sleeves.
This single was also issued with the same catalogue number later in the 1970s in stereo, see International 7" & 12" Singles 1975.
CBS 201751 (Scandinavia), Mar 1965:
 CBS 201 751 (Sweden) - front scan by Hans Seegers (unfolded) |
The Scandinavian 7” singles were all made at the PolyGram pressing plant in Oslo, Norway, while the sleeves were printed in the individual countries. The Danish sleeve is plain white on the reverse and is of the pocket type open at the top. The Norwegian sleeve is also of the pocket type, but this time the opening is on the left. Again the reverse is plain white with one folded flap. There were two slightly different releases. In contrast, the Swedish sleeve is a single sheet folded at the bottom with the same design on both sides once it's folded. The Norwegian-pressed records have orange CBS labels with push-out centres and with the A-side title misprinted as "Time They Are A-Changin'" as the Norwegian sleeve and the two original UK singles. The catalogue number is shown as CBS 201 751 on the record labels and the Swedish/Danish sleeves. |
|
|||
 CBS 201 751 (Sweden) - detail of front with Swedish printer name, scan by Hans Seegers |
|
 CBS 201 751 (Norway) - front scan by Hans Seegers (first release) |
 CBS 201 751 (Norway) - front scan by Magne Karlstad (second release) |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Thanks to Anton Wennbom for pointing out that his Swedish copy of CBS 201 751 has a slightly different record label than the Norwegian label shown above. The text is generally crisper than on the Norwegian label, and "45" is positioned slightly higher than on the Norwegian copy. Hans Seegers' Swedish copy is in fact the same. Hans believes there is no evidence that this is a second run, just that the copies for different countries were printed on different presses. All copies have push-out centres, so that they could be played at home or in a jukebox.
CBS SSC.567 (South Africa), 1965:
|
|
The South African single also has orange CBS labels and occurs with both solid and push-out centres. |
|
 CBS SSC.567 (South Africa) - A-side scan by Tom Willems (push-out centre) |
CBS SSC.567 (Rhodesia), 1965:
|
|
The very rare Rhodesian single has the same catalogue number as the South African single. It again has orange CBS labels and the distinctive Rhodesian triangular push-out centre. "MADE IN S. RHODESIA" is stamped in the vinyl. |
|
 CBS SSC.567 (Rhodesia) - B-side scan by Manuel García Jara |
For European CBS 7" mono singles with The Times They Are A-Changin' combined with Subterranean Homesick Blues, see the 1965 Subterranean Homesick Blues link below.
Thanks to Hans Seegers, Ronald Born, Tom Willems, Anton Wennbom and Sergio Mariano Romay for information and scans.
"Dylan" - 7" mono EP releases, CBS EP 6051 (UK), Jun 1965, re-released late 1965:
 CBS EP 6051 (UK) - front scan by Keith Owen (all releases) |
This was Bob's first EP in the UK: Don't Think Twice, It's Alright; Blowin' In The Wind; Corrina, Corrina; When The Ship Comes In - all regular album versions from The Freewheelin' Bob Dylan and The Times They Are A-Changin'. |
 CBS EP 6051 (UK) - rear scan by Manuel García Jara (first release variant 1 - no bottom text, not cut-out on left) |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
 CBS EP 6051 (UK) - A-side scan by Hanns Peter Bushoff (second release variant 2 - push-out centre, vertical "BOB DYLAN") |
|
|
|
|
|
 CBS EP 6051 (UK) - B-side scan by Olav Langum (third release variants 1 & 2 - solid centre, vertical "BOB DYLAN") |
|
|
|
|
 CBS EP 6051 (UK) - B-side scan by Manuel García Jara (third release variant 3 - solid centre, vertical "BOB DYLAN", A-side label!) |
I previously dated this EP as 1964, but Ian Woodward has magazines from May and Jun 1965 confirming the release date of CBS EP 6051 as Jun 1965. Thanks to Olav Langum for the text from the rear sleeve, which is: "As folk poet, Bob Dylan is without peer among his generation. His songs or "stories" as he calls them, have been sung and recorded by Odetta, Marlene Dietrich, Peter, Paul and Mary, The Kingston Trio, Ian and Sylvia, The Chad Mitchell Trio, Bobby Darin, Pete Seeger and Judy Collins. Joan Baez is preparing an album of all Bob Dylan material. Dylan is a deeply committed young man who conveys his concern for the world around him through unique and poetic imagery that makes explicit the human condition. Many of his songs such as "Don't Think Twice, It’s Alright" and "Blowin' in the Wind" have not only attained best-seller status as recordings, but have become classic "standards" of American folk music. As critic Robert Shelton has noted, "Dylan breaks all the rules of song writing except that of having something to say and saying it stunningly.".
Four rear sleeve variants and six label variants are shown here - there may be more.
Olav Langum has two records, one with songs published "1963" and "1964" by Blossom Music (the same as Rene Jørgensen's copy above, and the other with all songs published "1965". The first release record labels have the name "BOB DYLAN" in much smaller text below the song titles. "EXTENDED PLAY" is on one line instead of two. The record has a push-out centre. Henry V. Bell's copy has been only partially cut out. The rear sleeve does not have a bottom text line and does not have a cut-out on the left. Paul Shenton has a copy with the same front sleeve and record with push-out centre, but the rear sleeve has bottom text on the left only. This sleeve also does not have a rear cut-out on the left.
The second release has the same record labels, but this time with a sold centre. The rear sleeve now has a bottom text line, but still does not have a cut-out in the left. Rene Jørgensen's record has matrix numbers: Side 1 - EP6051-A-1, Side 2 - EP6051-B-1.
Dr. Hanns Peter Bushoff's record is most intriguing because it looks like a first or second release copy, with a push-out centre, but now has "BOB DYLAN" printed vertically in large type to the left of the centre hole. The publication dates are still "1963" on the A-side and "1963/1964" on the B-side. "EXTENDED PLAY" to the right of the centre hole is still on one line. This single comes in the third release sleeve with the cut-out at rear left.
On the third release record labels "BOB DYLAN" is again printed vertically in large type (Like A Rolling Stone in Jun 1965 also had this design of labels). "EXTENDED PLAY" to the right of the centre hole is now on two lines. The third release rear sleeve differs only from the second release rear sleeve in that it now has a cut-out on the left opening side. Manuel García Jara has two copies of this release - the A-side record labels both have the text "EXTENDED PLAY" to the right of the centre hole printed further to the right than on the A-side label of Olav's copy. Manuel's second copy has noticeably darker record labels and has an A-side label on the B-side (which plays correctly). This label has been altered by a previous owner and the correct song titles handwritten.
All the original releases of this single have textured labels, but Ronald Born has a copy with a solid centre that has smooth labels. Those smooth labels were not used before 1967, but the EP still has the same label design and matrix numbers as the textured version (and is housed in an identical sleeve).
Thanks to Keith Owen, Hans Seegers, Olav Langum, Rene Jørgensen, Henry V. Bell, Ronald Born, Manuel García Jara, Paul Shenton and Dr. Hanns Peter Bushoff for information and pictures.
"The Times They Are A-Changin'" - 7" mono EP releases, CBS BG 225062 (Australia), 1965 (four variants):
 CBS BG 225062 (Australia) - front scan by Hans Seegers (all variants) |
All tracks from The Times They Are A-Changin' - title track; When
The Ship Comes In; Only A Pawn In Their Game; One Too Many Mornings. This mono 7" EP occurs with four rear sleeve variants, all with the same front sleeve. There also four record label variants, although the record of Manuel García Jara's copy with the fourth variant rear sleeve has slightly different labels than those of Hans' copy with the fourth variant rear sleeve, see below. |
 CBS BG 225062 (Australia) - rear scan by Hans Seegers (first variant) |
|
||
|
|
|
|
 CBS BG 225062 (Australia) - detail of B-side with promo stamp, scan by Stuart Moore (first variant) |
 CBS BG 225062 (Australia) - A-side scan by Hans Seegers (first variant) |
|
 CBS BG 225062 (Australia) - rear scan by Gerd Rundel (second variant) |
|
|
 CBS BG 225062 (Australia) - rear scan by Hans Seegers (third variant) |
 CBS BG 225062 (Australia) - A-side scan by Hans Seegers (third variant) |
|
 CBS BG 225062 (Australia) - rear scan by Manuel García Jara (fourth variant) |
|
 CBS BG 225062 (Australia) - A-side scan by Hans Seegers (fourth variant) |
|
 CBS BG 225062 (Australia) - A-side scan by Manuel García Jara (alternate fourth variant) |
 CBS BG 225062 (Australia) - B-side scan by Manuel García Jara (alternate fourth variant) |
Detailed differences are as follows, courtesy of Hans Seegers:
detail of rear: CBS logo 19 x 19 mm, "CBS IS A TRADEMARK OF THE COLUMBIA ......": 107 mm; labels: small "Allan's" logo: 8x 7 mm, song titles and credits on four lines, "BOB DYLAN" above song titles
detail of rear: CBS logo 19 x 19 mm, "CBS IS A TRADEMARK OF THE COLUMBIA ......": 109 mm; labels: medium "Allan's" logo: 12.5 x 11 mm, song titles and credits on four lines, "BOB DYLAN" below song titles
detail of rear: CBS logo 22 x 22 mm, "CBS IS A TRADEMARK OF THE COLUMBIA ......": 116 mm; labels: medium "Allan's" logo: 12.5 x 11 mm, song titles and credits on three lines, "BOB DYLAN" below song titles
detail of rear: CBS logo 22 x 22 mm, "CBS IS A TRADEMARK OF THE COLUMBIA ......": 119 mm; labels: large "Allan's" logo: 13.5 x 13.5 mm, song titles and credits on four lines "BOB DYLAN" below song titles (these labels are also printed in a noticeably lighter orange)
Manuel García Jara has a copy in the fourth variant sleeve where the record labels may be a sub-variant of the fourth variant. On label of side 1 the "5" of "45" (playing speed) is above the "i" of "Times..."; there is less space between the CBS logo and the catalogue number/Allan's logo/Matrix numbers; on the B-side label the "5" of "45" is above the "T" of "Times..."; the space between the CBS logo and the Allan's logo looks identical.
Thanks to Manfred Endtner for initial information and to Hans Seegers, Stuart Moore, Gerd Rundel and Manuel García Jara for further information and scans.
"The Times They Are A-Changin'" - 7" mono EP, CBS BG 465005 (New Zealand),
1965:
This is the second of five mono EPs released in New Zealand.
 CBS BG 465005 (New Zealand) - front scan by Hans Seegers |
The tracklist is the same as the Australian EP above. The New Zealand front sleeve features a wider crop of the The Times They Are A-Changin' album front and the rear sleeve is completely different. Thanks to Bill Hester for information and Hans Seegers and Bill Hester for scans. |
 CBS BG 465005 (New Zealand) - rear scan by Hans Seegers |
|
 CBS BG 465005 (New Zealand) - B-side scan by Bill Hester |
"The Freewheelin' Bob Dylan" - 7" mono EP, CBS BG 225068 (Australia), 1965:
 CBS BG 225068 (Australia) - front scan from Ole Lien (first variant) |
This second 1965 Australian mono EP contains four tracks from The Freewheelin' Bob Dylan - Down
The Highway; Blowin' In The Wind; Corrina, Corrina; Don't Think Twice, It's
All Right. It was also released three times with similar minor sleeve and label variations as CBG BG 225062 above.
|
 CBS BG 225068 (Australia) - rear scan by Hans Seegers (first variant) |
 CBS BG 225068 (Australia) - A-side scan by Hans Seegers (first variant) |
 CBS BG 225068 (Australia) - B-side scan by Hans Seegers (first variant) |
Detailed differences are as follows, courtesy of Hans Seegers:
detail of rear: CBS logo 19 x 19 mm, "CBS IS A TRADEMARK OF THE COLUMBIA ......": 107 mm; labels: "Allan's" logo: 12.5 x 11.5 mm, overall length of EP title 46 mm
detail of rear: CBS logo 19 x 19 mm, "CBS IS A TRADEMARK OF THE COLUMBIA ......": 117 mm; labels: "Allan's" logo: 14 x 13.5 mm, overall length of EP title 52 mm
detail of rear:
CBS logo 22 x 22 mm, "CBS IS A TRADEMARK OF THE
COLUMBIA ......":
107 mm; labels as second variant
 CBS 225068 (Australia) - front scan by Hans Seegers (third variant) |
Thanks to Ole Lien for finding this item, and to Hans Seegers for further information and scans. |
|
|
|
 CBS 225068 (Australia) - B-side scan by Hans Seegers (second and third variants) |
"Bob Dylan" - 7" mono EP releases, CBS BG 225083 (Australia), 1965:
 CBS 225083 (Australia) - front scan by Hans Seegers (variants 1 and 2) |
All tracks on this third 1965
Australian mono EP are from Bob Dylan - Pretty Peggy-O; Song To Woody;
Freight Train Blues; Talkin' New York. There are two record label variants with the first sleeve shown: the record of Manuel's copy has the text below the centre hole in a different typeface and differently positioned; to the right of the centre hole the catalogue number is shown as "BG - 225083" instead of "BG-225083" (no spaces) and "LEEDS MUSIC" is in italics. |
 CBS 225083 (Australia) - front scan by Stuart Moore (variant 3) |
|||
 CBS 225083 (Australia) - rear scan by Hans Seegers (variants 1 and 2) |
 CBS 225083 (Australia) - detail of rear, scan by Hans Seegers (variants 1 and 2) |
|
|
|
|
 CBS 225083 (Australia) - rear scan by Stuart Moore (variant 3) |
 CBS 225083 (Australia) - rear scan by Stuart Moore (variant 3 - "CBS IS A..." further to the left) |
|
|
|
 CBS 225083 (Australia) - B-side scan by Manuel García Jara (variant 2) |
 CBS 225083 (Australia) - A-side scan by Stuart Moore (variant 3) |
 CBS 225083 (Australia) - detail of A-side, scan by Stuart Moore (variant 3 - text higher) |
 CBS 225083 (Australia) - detail of A-side, scan by Stuart Moore (variant 3 - "BG-225083", "LEEDS MUSIC" not in italics) |
|
|
|
Stuart Moore has a copy bought in Melbourne in 1966 with differences in both the sleeve and the record labels. On the rear sleeve the top text "CBS IS A TRADEMARK..." is longer. On the record labels "BG-225083" has no spaces but "LEEDS MUSIC" is not in italics. The Leeds Music logo is also slightly higher. On both sides text below the centre hole ("BOB DYLAN" plus song titles) is also higher.
Thanks to Hans Seegers, Manuel García Jara and Stuart Moore for information and scans.
"Bob Dylan" - 7" mono EP, CBS BG 465017 (New Zealand), 1965:
This is the third of five mono EPs released in New Zealand.
 CBS BG 465017 (New Zealand) - front scan by Hans Seegers |
The tracklist is the same as the Australian EP above. This time it has
the same front and rear sleeve design as the Australian EP. Thanks to Bill Hester for information and Hans Seegers and Bill Hester for scans. |
 CBS BG 465017 (New Zealand) - rear scan by Hans Seegers |
|
 CBS BG 465017 (New Zealand) - B-side scan by Bill Hester |
"Bob Dylan's 115th Dream" - 10" mono acetate, Columbia (USA), Jan 1965:
|
Label scan by Hans Seegers |
As far as I know this track on a single-sided acetate was never actually
released as a single. Thanks to Hans Seegers for information and scan. |
"Subterranean Homesick Blues"/"She Belongs To Me" - 7" mono Columbia/CBS international singles, Mar 1965 onwards:
|
CBS 1883 (Norway) - front scan by Olav Langum |
Because of the length of this page, these singles have been moved
here. Thanks to Olav Langum for information and scan. |
"Like A Rolling Stone"/"Gates Of Eden" - 7" mono Columbia/CBS international singles, Jun 1965 onwards:
|
CBS 1.952 (NL) - front scan by Hans Seegers |
Because of the length of this page, these singles have been moved
here. Thanks to Hans Seegers for information and scan. |
"Bringing It All Back Home" - 12" metal acetate EP, MPHC Reference Recording (no catalogue number) (USA), 1965:
 Picture from eBay |
"MPHC" stands for “Music Publishers Holding Corporation”, based in New York. This
12" metal acetate plays at 33⅓ RPM and has four tracks from
Bringing It All Back Home,
presumably mono. A-side (shown):
It's
All Over Now, Baby Blue; Outlaw Blues, B-side (not shown): She Belongs To
Me; On The Road Again. Thanks to Gerd Rundel for finding this on eBay. |
"Maggie's Farm"/"On The Road Again" - 7" mono single, CBS 1781 (Sweden), May 1965; CBS 1.781 (Norway), May 1965; CBS 201781 (UK), 4 Jun 1965:
CBS 1781 (Sweden), May 1965:
|
CBS 1781 (Sweden) - front scan by Hans Seegers |
The Swedish single CBS 1781 had a picture sleeve. It is the same design as other Swedish singles of this period with just the song titles changed. |
|
|
|
 CBS 1781 (Sweden) - B-side scan by Hans Seegers (correctly shown as 1781-B) |
This single is available in three versions, the first two are misprints. The first has the catalogue numbers of both sides misprinted as the A-side (1781-A) and the second has both sides misprinted as the B-side (1781-B). The third version has the catalogue numbers correct with Maggie's Farm as 1781-A and On The Road Again as 1781-B.
CBS 1.781 (Norway), May 1965:
|
CBS 1.781 (Norway) - front scan by Hans Seegers |
The Norwegian single is very rare, only about 300 copies were made. The A-side is misprinted as 1781-B but the B-side is correct as 1781-B. |
|
|
Information from Hans Seegers: "Until 1973 all Scandinavian releases were pressed at the PolyGram pressing plant in Oslo, but up to 1968 the CBS companies in Norway, Denmark and Sweden printed their own picture sleeves. The labels of these Scandinavian singles are therefore completely identical, and all have 710 in the matrix number. Until 1968 all Norwegian releases came with cardboard inserts unless stated otherwise. Note that the Norwegian inserts feature the song titles of the A-side only."
CBS 201781 (UK), 4 Jun 1965:
This single was also released in Holland in 1967, see here.
Thanks to Norman McBride for information. Thanks to Hans Seegers, Arie de Reus, Kenneth Robson and Manuel García Jara for further information and scans.
"Blowin' In The Wind"/"Corrina, Corrina" - 7" mono promo and commercial singles, CBS 1462 (Italy), 10 Jun 1965, re-released 1 Feb 1968:
 CBS 1462 (Italy) - front of sleeve, scan by Hans Seegers (all commercial releases) |
This single occurs with four label variations and an
extremely rare promo sleeve. 1965 promo copies have the commercial record
inside a sleeve with red lettering on the front instead of the black used
for the commercial releases. The labels of all the 1965 releases have "BOB DYLAN" as the last line of horizontal text and "45" to the left of the centre hole. The first release has the track times to the left of the centre hole, the second and third releases have the track times on the line with the writer credit. On the second release the "45" to the left of the centre hole is 3mm wide, on the third release it is 4mm wide and in a different type face. |
|
 CBS 1462 (Italy) - rear of sleeve, scan by Hans Seegers (all releases) |
||
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
 CBS 1462 (Italy) - B-side scan by Hans Seegers (second 1965 release) |
|
|
 CBS 1462 (Italy) - B-side scan by Hans Seegers (third 1965 release) |
 CBS 1462 (Italy) - A-side scan by Hans Seegers (1968 release) |
 CBS 1462 (Italy) - B-side scan by Hans Seegers (1968 release) |
The 1968 release occurs only in the standard sleeve. The labels of the 1968 release have the text elements arranged differently with "BOB DYLAN" vertically to the left of the centre hole.
Thanks to Francisco Lima for information and to Hans Seegers for further information and scans.
Various Artists - "Discotheque Dance Music Vol. 6" - 7" mono EP, CBS Special Products/Wurlitzer 105011/12 (USA), 1965:
 CBS Special Products/Wurlitzer 105011/12 (USA) - A-side scan by Hans Seegers |
On The Road Again - version from the Bringin' It All
Back Home album
Thanks to Hans Seegers and Ian Woodward for information and scans - for details of Discotheque Dance Music Vol. 9 with an alternate mix of Outlaw Blues, see below and the rarities list for 1965. Further information from Reginald Bartlette. |
 Wurlitzer advert, "Billboard" (USA), 15 May 1965, scan by Ian Woodward |
This was an EP with six songs by various artists. Beside each song on the label was a dance type that was suggested for the song, as follows!
| Side 1
It's All Right - Major Lance (The Monkey) |
|
Various Artists - "Discotheque Dance Music Vol. 9" - 7" mono EP, CBS Special Products/Wurlitzer 105017/18, 1965:
 CBS Special Products/Wurlitzer 105017/18 - scan of label by Hans Seegers |
Because this had an alternate mix of Outlaw Blues, for full details see
the rarities list for
1965. Thanks to Hans Seegers for information and scan. |
"Positively 4th Street"/"From A Buick 6" - 7" mono Columbia/CBS international singles and EPs, Sep 1965 onwards:
|
Columbia 4-43389 (USA) - front scan by Hans Seegers |
Because of the length of this page, these singles have been moved
here. Thanks to Hans Seegers for information and scan. |
"Positively 4th Street" - 7" mono EP releases, CBS EP 6210 (France), Nov 1965; CBS EP 6.210 (Spain), Sep 1966:
|
|
These EPs contained an edited version of Mr. Tambourine Man. For full
details see the rarities list for
1965. Thanks to Hans Seegers for information and scans. |
|
"Highway 61 Revisited" - 8" mono acetate, Warner Bros Music (no catalogue number) (USA), 1965:
 Label scan by Hans Seegers |
This is a single-sided acetate with a typed label. Thanks to Hans Seegers for information and scan. |
"Bob Dylan" - 7" mono EP releases, CBS EP 6279 (West Germany), end 1965:
 CBS EP 6279 (West Germany) - front scan by Hans Seegers (both releases) |
This mono EP has three songs from Bringing It All Back Home: Outlaw Blues; Maggie's Farm and She Belongs To Me, plus It Takes A Lot To Laugh, It Takes A Train To Cry from Highway 61 Revisited. It was issued twice with different rear sleeves. The second rear sleeve lists details of 34 other EPs including EP 6020, while the first rear sleeve lists only 11! Manuel García Jara's copy has the second sleeve variant but different labels from the copies owned by Hans Seegers and Kenneth Robson. The two types of black plastic centre are not CBS issue so can be ignored, but Manuel's labels have completely different copyright text round the circumference, with "MADE IN GERMANY" at bottom centre. |
 CBS EP 6279 (West Germany) - rear scan by Hans Seegers (first release) |
 CBS EP 6279 (West Germany) - rear scan by Hans Seegers (second release) |
||
 CBS EP 6279 (West Germany) - A-side scan by Kenneth Robson (first variant) |
|
 CBS EP 6279 (West Germany) - B-side scan by Kenneth Robson (first variant) |
 CBS EP 6279 (West Germany) - A-side scan by Manuel García Jara (second variant) |
 CBS EP 6279 (West Germany) - detail of A-side, scan by Manuel García Jara (second variant) |
 CBS EP 6279 (West Germany) - B-side scan by Manuel García Jara (second variant) |
The previous EP listed on the rear sleeve, CBS EP 6020, contains Positively 4th Street and is listed here.
Thanks to Hans Seegers, Kenneth Robson and Manuel García Jara for information and scans.
Because of the length of this page, the major 1965 Dylan mono 7" singles and EPs without rarities are now listed separately here:
 Mono 7" Singles & EPs 1962-64 |
 Mono 7" Singles & EPs 1966-68 |
 Mono 7" Singles & EPs 1969 |
 Mono 7" Singles & EPs 1970-76 |
 International 7" Single Sleeves |
A Flying Pig production
Listings ©
1998-2024
The rights to material from all quoted contributors remain
with them. Copyright of all included artwork remains with the various record companies.
The previous Web Counter has now been discontinued. There have been around 12 million visits since mid-1998. New statistics from end Jun 2022 are here.
|
Site hosted by |
 |
