Slip the record from its sleeve and brace yourself — this episode, Old School Vinyl dives straight into the emotional vortex of Bob Dylan’s Blood on the Tracks, a timeless album that echos in the halls of our collective memories. It's like peering into Bob's personal diary, exposing his raw and honest feelings that he masterfully obscures with a poet’s blade.

From the novella-like, “Tangled Up in Blue,” where time folds neatly like a road map lost on the front seat, to the quiet ache of “Simple Twist of Fate,” or the unnerving brilliance of “Idiot Wind,” or the broken tenderness of “If You See Her, Say Hello.” Each track tells a different story, but you can always see Dylan himself at the window peering in as each scene unfolds.

This episode is part of our ongoing journey through the greatest albums of 1975, a year when rock wasn’t afraid to bleed a little. Along the way, we unpack Dylan’s shifting moods, alternate versions, strange live rewrites, and the Minneapolis sessions that reshaped the entire record’s feel.

It’s the sound of a man reckoning with the ruins and still finding melody in the dust.

Pull up a chair, lower the lights, and spin with us.
Old School Vinyl: where the classics keep whispering.