"Searching For A Gem"
Audio:
Mono 7" Singles & EPs: 1965 - Subterranean
Homesick Blues

These 7" Subterranean Homesick Blues singles are
listed separately because of the length of the Mono Singles 1965 page. For details of the promo and regular singles with Like A Rolling
Stone split into two parts, which are rarities, see 1965.
For the other 1965 Mono Singles & EPs pages, see here:
[ Home ] [ Up ] [ Mono 7" Singles 1965 - Positively 4th Street ] [ Mono 7" Singles 1965 - Like A Rolling Stone ] [ Mono 7" Singles 1965 - Subterranean Homesick Blues ]
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:
01 January, 2019.
Key to symbols used:
Links to other World Wide Web pages - 
Links to email addresses - 
"Subterranean Homesick Blues"/"She Belongs To Me" - 7"
mono singles, Columbia 4-43242 (USA/Canada), 8 Mar 1965:
Peter Stone Brown says this single entered the US Billboard charts on 4
Mar 1965 - this may have been because of radio play.
Sound Makers acetate:

US acetate in manila sleeve - picture from eBay |
Thanks for Gerd Rundel for finding a 12" double-sided
acetate for sale on eBay in Oct 2016. This disc was created by Sound
Makers Inc., 6 West 57th Street, New York, on behalf of Columbia Records. |

US acetate Side 1 - picture from eBay |

US acetate Side 2 - picture from eBay |
The seller says: "This
is the only known acetate to have ever surfaced of Dylan's iconic 1965 hit,
Subterranean Homesick Blues. It is from 1965, and was created by Sound Makers
Inc. from New York City. There are 7 tracks on side 1, and 1 track on side 2.
These all seem to be the same take, but are different mixes. The first few mixes
features piano in the intro, and later mixes do not. I believe that some of
these mixes have never been released. Tracks 5 & 6 both feature heavy/fuzzy
electric guitar much more noticeably. The track that is on side 2 has areas
where the volume suddenly gets brighter/louder, as if an engineer or producer
was tinkering with different ideas. Track 3 has a short spoken intro, probably
by the producer. Record is housed in a plain manila sleeve. Both labels have
handwritten titles."
Columbia 4-43242 (USA/Canada):

Columbia 4-43242 (USA) - promo single front, scan by Stefan Haras |
Columbia 4-43242
(USA)
has a paper picture sleeve. The rear sleeve is a reproduction
of an article by Ray Coleman from the UK "Melody Maker " magazine, 9
Jan 1965. The promo record has white Columbia promo labels with red text.
The commercial single has red Columbia labels. Columbia
4-43242 (USA) was also reissued (still in mono) in 1972 with grey labels. For a
promo single in red vinyl with black text and the A-side on both sides, see above.
The Canadian single has dark orange Columbia labels.
|

Columbia 4-43242 (USA) - promo single rear, scan by Stefan Haras |

Columbia 4-43242 (USA) - promo single A-side, scan by Stefan Haras |

Columbia 4-43242 (USA) - promo single B-side, scan by Stefan Haras |

Columbia 4-43242 (USA) - commercial single A-side, scan by Hans Seegers |

Columbia 4-43242 (USA) - commercial single B-side, scan by Hans Seegers |

Columbia 4-43242 (USA) - commercial single A-side, scan by Hans Seegers
(1972 re-release, still mono) |

Columbia 4-43242 (USA) - commercial single B-side, scan by Hans Seegers
(1972 re-release, still mono) |

Columbia 4-43242 (Canada) - A-side scan by Hans Seegers |

Columbia 4-43242 (Canada) - B-side scan by Hans Seegers |
Columbia/Legacy 88697977117-1/4-43342
(USA), 2011:

Columbia/Legacy 88697977117-1/4-43342 (USA) - front scan by Augie Krater
(2011 release) |
This single was re-released in Nov 2011 in a boxed set of four 7"
mono vinyl singles. The sleeve used the CBS South Africa SSC 556 front design
(see below) and the
CBS Norway rear design, for both see below,
while the labels had a similar design to that of the CDs in the 9CD mono set The Original Mono Recordings
released in Oct 2010
with a "365 SOUND"/MONO/arrows logo. |

Columbia/Legacy 88697977117-1/4-43342 (USA) - rear scan by Augie Krater
(2011 release) |

Columbia/Legacy 88697977117-1/4-43342 (USA) - A-side scan by Augie Krater
(2011 release) |

Columbia/Legacy 88697977117-1/4-43342 (USA) - B-side scan by Augie Krater
(2011 release) |
Columbia/Legacy 88875124402-(SV)1 (USA), 2015:
Thanks to Hans Seegers, Stefan Haras and Augie Krater for information and scans.
Bob Dylan, Barbra Streisand and Andy Williams -
"Columbia Records Hit Pack" - 7" mono singles radio station promo pack, Columbia (USA), Mar
1965:

Front of sleeve scan by Hans-Juergen Zollerg |
This extremely rare item has three promo singles inside a
picture sleeve,
all three singles each have the same track on both sides:
Bob Dylan - Subterranean Homesick Blues (Columbia 4-43242 - red vinyl)
Barbra Streisand - Why Did I Choose You? (Columbia 4-43248 - blue
vinyl)
Andy Williams - ...And Roses And Roses (Columbia 4-43257 - gold vinyl)
This was released to radio stations in late March, 1965, and all three
singles entered the US charts in early April! |

Columbia 4-43242 (USA) - A-side scan by Hans Seegers |

Columbia 4-43242 (USA) - detail of A-side, scan by Hans Seegers |

Columbia 4-43242 (USA) - A-side scan by Kenneth Robson (second
copy) |

Columbia 4-43242 (USA), red vinyl single with Subterranean Homesick
Blues on both sides - scan by Hans Seegers |

Columbia 4-43248 (USA), blue vinyl single with Barbra Streisand song on
both sides - scan by Hans-Juergen Zollerg |

Columbia 4-43257 (USA), gold vinyl single with Andy Williams song on both
sides - scan by Hans-Juergen Zollerg |
Thanks to Hans Seegers and
Hans-Juergen Zollerg for scans. For other promo
and commercial releases of Columbia 4-43242, see below. Kenneth Robson has
a copy of this red vinyl promo with the word "TOUTANT" stamped on it - does
anyone have an explanation?
Various Artists - "Philco Invites You To A Pop Party Vol.
I" -
7" mono singles boxed set, Columbia
Special Products (no catalogue number) (USA), 1965:
Philco was
a subsidiary of the Ford Motor Company, and this was a customer special offer.
The box, which could be yellow or blue, contained five current Columbia 7" singles.
Manuel García Jara points out that the single selection in these boxes was
completely random, so there is no point in buying one unless you know it
contains a Dylan single!

Volume I box front scan by Hans Seegers (yellow) |
Bob's contribution in this box was Subterranean Homesick Blues c/w She Belongs To Me,
i.e. Columbia 4-43242. For details of that single, see above.
Thanks to Hans Seegers and Manuel García Jara for information and scans. |

Volume I box
front scan by Hans Seegers (blue |
Various Artists - "Philco Invites You To A Pop Party Vol.
II" -
7" mono singles boxed set, Columbia
Special Products (no catalogue number) (USA), 1965:
This second Philco box contained also five current Columbia 7" singles.
Again, the single selection in these boxes was completely random, so there is no
point in buying one unless you know it contains a Dylan single! Again, Volume
II was available in both yellow and blue boxes.

Volume II box spine scan by Manuel García Jara (yellow)
Thanks to Hans Seegers and Manuel García Jara for information and scans
and to Stephen Goldsmith for finding a complete box for sale on eBay.
"Subterranean Homesick Blues"/"She Belongs To Me" - 7"
mono singles, CBS 201753 (UK), Apr 1965:

CBS 201753 (UK) - promo single A-side scan by Hans Seegers
(push-out centre - song title on two lines) |
The UK single was available as a CBS white label promo (with a large
"A" on the A-side) and with the commercial orange CBS label with push-out
or solid centres. There was no picture sleeve. Thanks to Manuel García
Jara for finding a test pressing on eBay - the B-side has a blank white
label. This test pressing originally belonged to the UK broadcasting
company Rediffusion. |

CBS 201753 (UK) - promo single B-side scan by Hans Seegers
|

CBS 201753 (UK) - test pressing A-side
picture from eBay (B-side has blank label) |

CBS 201753 (UK) - commercial single A-side scan by Hans Seegers
(push-out centre - song title on two lines) |

CBS 201753 (UK) - commercial single B-side scan by
Manuel García Jara (push-out centre) |

CBS 201753 (UK) - commercial single A-side scan by
Manuel García Jara (solid centre - song title on two lines) |

CBS 201753 (UK) - commercial single B-side scan by
Manuel García Jara (solid centre) |

CBS 201753 (UK) - alternate commercial single
A-side photocopy by Paul Shenton (solid centre - song title on one line,
added text
"PRODUCTION: TOM WILSON") |

CBS 201753 (UK) - commercial single B-side
photocopy by Paul Shenton (solid centre - added text
"PRODUCTION: TOM WILSON") |
Paul Shenton's commercial
single with a solid centre has a different A-side record label with the
song title on one line instead of two in smaller text. The text
"PRODUCTION: TOM WILSON" has been added to both sides below "(Dylan)".
This single has stamped matrix numbers: A-side - A.5058-1A-1, B-side -
A.5059-1B-1.
Thanks to Hans Seegers, Manuel García Jara
and Paul Shenton for information and pictures.
"Subterranean Homesick Blues"/"She Belongs To Me" - 7"
mono singles, CBS
BA 301079 (Greece), Apr 1965:

CBS BA 301079 (Greece) - A-side scan by Hans Seegers |
The Greek single, CBS BA 301079, is very rare and was the first
Bob Dylan single in Greece. It has orange CBS
labels. There was no picture sleeve. Thanks to Hans Seegers for information and scans. |

CBS BA 301079 (Greece) - B-side scan by Hans Seegers |
"Subterranean Homesick Blues"/"She Belongs To Me" - 7"
mono single, CBS 1883 (Norway/Sweden), 1965:

CBS 1883 (Norway) - front scan by Olav Langum |
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."
The catalogue number of the Swedish single is shown as CBS S 1883, but
the "S" does not appear on the record labels. Also
"CBS" is mis-spelled as "CSB" on the sleeve, which is
folded!
Thanks to Hans Seegers, Olav Langum and Magne karlstad for information scans. |

CBS 1883 (Denmark) - front scan by Magne Karlstad |

CBS 1883 (Denmark) - rear scan by Magne Karlstad |

CBS 1883 (Sweden) - front scan by Hans Seegers
|

CBS 1883 (Sweden) - front scan by Hans Seegers, "CSB" misprint |

CBS 1883 (Norway) - A-side scan by Hans Seegers (also sold in Sweden and
Denmark) |

CBS 1883 (Norway) - B-side scan by Hans Seegers (also sold in Sweden and
Denmark) |
"Subterranean Homesick Blues"/"She Belongs To Me" - 7"
test pressing and commercial mono single, CBS LL-764-C (Japan), Jul 1965:
Both test pressings look identical but the second has a stamped
date in red of "40.7" on both sides. This means July 1965. The “40” is the
Japanese year "Showa 40" (40th year of the reign of the Emperor Showa) which
corresponds to 1965 in the 'western' calendar and the "7" is for July. Wil says:
"It's interesting that even now Japan uses its own system for calendar years,
and each ends when the Emperor dies, and starts again when the new Emperor is
announced. The current Emperor was crowned in 1988 and so that was "year zero"
for his era (the Heisei era), and now we are in year "Heisei 30" (2018). This is
used on newspapers, official documents, application forms, birthdays etc (but
not on CD release dates) more often than our "Western" 2018 year. It's very
confusing for non-Japanese, because you need also to know the era and the year
to identify the correct year."
Bizarrely, the record labels of Wil Gielen's commercial copy (not
shown) each have a sticker over
the CBS logo and a ring of tape covering the copyright information round the
circumference of the label. The reason why
this should have been done is obscure, it's possible it was done for a music
club. Wil's copies of Just Like A Woman/Obviously 5 Believers (CBS LL-987-C, 1966, see
1966 Just Like A Woman) and Rainy
Day Women #12 & 35/Pledging My Time (CBS LL-928-C, 1966, see
1966 Rainy Day Women #12 & 35) also have the same defacing, so have come from
the same source. Apparently similar taping has been found on items imported
from Hong Kong, so these may have been exported from Japan to another Far East
country
Thanks to Hans Seegers
and Wil Gielen for information and scans.
"Subterranean Homesick Blues"/"She Belongs To Me" - 7"
mono singles, CBS BA-221172 (Australia)/CBS
BA-461059 (New Zealand), 1965:

CBS BA-221172 (Australia) - A-side scan by Hans Seegers |
CBS
BA-461059 was the first Bob Dylan single to be released in New Zealand. It
and the Australian single CBS BA-221172 have CBS orange labels. There were
no picture sleeves. Stuart Moore has an Australian demo copy with a "NOT
FOR SALE" rubber stamp on the B-side. Manuel García Jara has a similar
copy with the stamp on the A-side. Manuel also has a copy of the New Zealand
single with a yellow sticker from NZBC, the New Zealand Broadcasting
Company, on the B-side. Early Australian
release record labels had the text "MADE IN AUSTRALIA BY A REGISTERED USER
OF THE TRADE MARKS". This is because up to 1977 all Australian records were
manufactured by the Australian Record Company (Pty) Ltd. (A.R.C.) on behalf
of CBS. New Zealand releases have the text "MADE IN NZ BY A REGISTERED USER OF THE
TRADEMARKS". The CBS and Epic
record labels were manufactured and distributed in New Zealand by Phonogram
(part of the Philips group, now Universal), who were the registered user.
Thanks to Bill Hester, Hans Seegers, Stuart Moore
and Manuel García Jara for information and scans. |

CBS BA-221172 (Australia) - A-side with "NOT FOR SALE" stamp, scan by
Manuel García Jara |

CBS BA-221172 (Australia) - detail of A-side, scan by Hans Seegers |

CBS BA-221172 (Australia) - detail of A-side with "NOT FOR SALE" stamp,
scan by Manuel García Jara |

CBS BA-221172 (Australia) - B-side scan by Hans Seegers |

CBS BA-221172 (Australia) - B-side with "NOT FOR SALE" stamp, scan by
Stuart Moore |

CBS BA-461059 (New Zealand) - A-side scan by Hans Seegers |

CBS BA-461059 (New Zealand) - detail of A-side, scan by Hans Seegers |

CBS BA-461059 (New Zealand) - B-side scan by Hans Seegers |

CBS BA-461059 (New Zealand) - B-side with radio station stamp, scan by
Manuel García Jara |

CBS BA-461059 (New Zealand) - detail of B-side radio station stamp, scan
by Manuel García Jara |
"Subterranean Homesick Blues"/"She Belongs To Me" - 7"
mono single, CBS 2-468 (Hong Kong), 1965:

CBS 2-468 (Hong Kong) - A-side scan by Peter Denzler |
This rare Hong Kong single has orange CBS labels with a solid centre.
There was no picture sleeve. Thanks to Peter Denzler for information and scans.
|

CBS 2-468 (Hong Kong) - B-side scan by Peter Denzler |
"Subterranean Homesick Blues"/"She Belongs To Me" - 7"
mono promo and commercial singles, CBS
4-43242 (Philippines), 1965:
These very rare CBS 7" mono singles were made in
the Philippines by Mareco Inc. and use the US
catalogue number. There were
no picture sleeves. The mono promo single has plain white labels with the
text rubber-stamped. The A-side has been misprinted with a partial
backwards stamp! The commercial single has unique green labels and the
copy shown has a handwritten radio station sticker, "DYRM". "RM" in the
station's call sign is for Ramon Magsaysay, the original owner of the
radio station and President of the Philippines, who was killed in an air
crash in 1957.
Thanks to Hans Seegers
and Manuel García Jara for information and scans.
"Subterranean Homesick Blues"/"She Belongs To Me" - 7"
mono singles, CBS SSC.556 (South Africa/Southern Rhodesia), 1965:
"Subterranean Homesick Blues"/"The Times They Are A-Changin'"
- 7" mono jukebox
and commercial singles, CBS 1.904 (NL/West Germany), 10 May 1965:
The record label variants were very
complicated but essentially summarise to this:
- Large CBS logo overlapping the text "RESERVED UNAUTHORISED", playing
speed shown as "45 rpm" on A-side and "45 RPM" on B-side (first variant
below)
- Large CBS logo overlapping the text "RESERVED UNAUTHORISED", playing
speed shown as "45 RPM" on A-side and "45 rpm" on B-side (second variant
below)
- Misprint of second variant with catalogue number printed as "1904"
instead of "1.904" (shown below)
- Large CBS logo overlapping the text "RESERVED UNAUTHORISED", playing
speed shown as "45 RPM" on both sides (not shown as both sides already
illustrated)
- Smaller CBS logo not overlapping text above, playing speed shown as
"45 RPM" on both sides (third variant above)
- Similar to third variant with playing speed shown
as "45 RPM" on both sides but solid centre.
The record of Manuel García Jara's copy has a unique
solid centre (variant 4). Apart from this difference, this copy has the
second sleeve variant (a folded insert with dark blue lettering) This sleeve
has a sticker from a previous owner. The labels have "45 RPM", "1.904" and a
large CBS logo on both sides, similar to variant 3, but there are some
differences:
A-side: "45 RPM" and "1.904" are in slightly different
positions: more orientated to the right. The text "RECORDING FIRST..." is in a
lower position.
B-side: the text under the centre hole is lower, overlapping the circumference
text.
There were further tiny label variants, but these aren't shown. The
pairing of sleeve and label variants appears to be random. The Dutch
single was also distributed in West Germany - there was no separate German
release.
Thanks to Hans Seegers, Tom Willems and Manuel García Jara for information and scans.
"Subterranean Homesick Blues"/"The Times They Are A-Changin'"
- 7" mono jukebox
and commercial singles, CBS 1904 (France), May 1965:
Thanks to Hans Seegers
and Manuel García Jara for information and scans.
"The Times They Are A-Changin'"/"Subterranean
Homesick Blues" - 7" mono jukebox and commercial singles, CBS 1904 (Italy), 10
Jun 1965:
Ian Woodward has found an article from "Cashbox", Jun 1966, that dates this
single from then, released at the same time as Highway 61 Revisited/Can You
Please Crawl Out Your Window?.

CBS 1904 (Italy) - front scan by Hans Seegers (black text)
|
This Italian release had The Times They Are A-Changin' as the
A-side. The rear sleeve has the entire Ray Coleman article from the US and
South African singles of Subterranean Homesick Blues/She Belongs To Me above.
The Dylan single with green
lettering on the front of the picture sleeve is very rare, the normal text colour
for CBS 1904 was black.
Also rare is the illustrated jukebox single of CBS 1904 with white labels.
This came with a generic sleeve.
The Italian commercial single had two label variants, shown on the left. The
differences are in the text used for the catalogue number and the "BIEM"
licence mark. The first variant was also available as a promo release with a
sticker with text "DISCO CAMPANILE NON VENDIBLE". |

CBS 1904 (Italy) - front scan by Hans Seegers (green text)
|

CBS 1904 (Italy) - rear scan by Hans Seegers (both variants) |

CBS 1904 (Italy) - jukebox single A-side, scan by Hans Seegers |

CBS 1904 (Italy) - jukebox single B-side, scan by Hans Seegers |

CBS 1904 (Italy) - promo single A-side, scan by Hans Seegers (first
variant) |

CBS 1904 (Italy) - front of envelope picture sleeve, scan by Hans Seegers
(first variant)
|

CBS 1904 (Italy) - commercial single A-side, scan by Hans Seegers
(first variant) |

CBS 1904 (Italy) - detail of commercial single A-side, scan by Hans Seegers
(first variant) |

CBS 1904 (Italy) - commercial single B-side, scan by Hans Seegers
(first variant) |

CBS 1904 (Italy) - detail of promo single A-side, scan by Hans Seegers (first
variant) |

CBS 1904 (Italy) - rear of envelope picture sleeve is of The Byrds' Mr
Tambourine Man, scan by Manuel García Jara (first variant) |

CBS 1904 (Italy) - commercial single A-side, scan by Hans Seegers
(second variant) |

CBS 1904 (Italy) - detail of commercial single A-side, scan by Hans Seegers
(second variant) |

CBS 1904 (Italy) - commercial single B-side, scan by Hans Seegers
(second variant) |

CBS 1904 (Italy) - promo single B-side, scan by Hans Seegers (first
variant) |

CBS 1904 (Italy) - front of envelope picture sleeve
is of The Byrds' Mr Tambourine Man, scan by Hans Seegers (second variant)
|

CBS 1904 (Italy) - rear of envelope picture sleeve, scan by Manuel García Jara (second variant) |

CBS 1904 (Italy) - detail of rear of envelope picture sleeve with stamp,
scan by Manuel García Jara (second variant) |
Also shown is a special edition that came in a red
envelope (below) promoting "THE NEW SOUND" that also holds a single by The
Byrds with their cover of Mr Tambourine Man, pictured on the other side.
The sleeve came in two variants:
-
"BOB DYLAN" and song titles in red text on front of
sleeve, Byrds on reverse
-
"BOB DYLAN" and song titles in grey text on rear of
sleeve, Byrds on front
Thanks to Hans Seegers
and Manuel García Jara for information and scans.
"Subterranean Homesick Blues"
- 7" mono EP, CBS EP 6096 (France), May 1965 (two variants):

CBS EP 6096 (France) - detail of rear, scan by Manfred Endtner (both
variants)
Thanks to the eagle-eyed Dr. Hanns Peter Bushoff for spotting that the
A-side of his copy has a tiny difference from Stefan's A-side - the text "longue
durée [extended play]" to the left of the centre hole is in a different type
face. To see this most clearly, look at the letter "g" - on the A-side of
Stefan's copy and on both B-sides it looks like this: "g"
(a serif font), on the A-side of Hanns Peter's copy it looks like this: "g" (a
sans-serif font).
Thanks to Manfred Endtner, Stefan Haras and Dr. Hanns Peter Bushoff for information and scans.
"Subterranean Homesick Blues" - 7" mono EP, CBS 6193 (Portugal), 1965:

CBS 6193 mono EP (Portugal), first release - front scan by Hans
Seegers |
This EP had Subterranean Homesick Blues and Love Minus Zero/No Limit on
the A-side plus Mr Tambourine Man on the B-side. The first release
had "Limit" mis-spelled as "Limite" and the CBS logo
in black, the second release corrected the spelling mistake and had the
CBS logo in red.
Thanks to Hans Seegers for information and scans. |

CBS 6193 mono EP (Portugal), first release - "No Limit"
misspelled as "No Limite", scan by Hans Seegers |

CBS 6193 mono EP (Portugal), first release - rear scan by Hans
Seegers (bottom text on right) |

CBS 6193 mono EP (Portugal), first release - label scan by Hans
Seegers |

CBS 6193 mono EP (Portugal), second release - front scan by Hans
Seegers |

CBS 6193 mono EP (Portugal), second release - lighter typeface,
"No Limit" corrected, scan by Hans Seegers |

CBS 6193 mono EP (Portugal), second release - rear scan by Hans
Seegers (bottom text in centre) |

CBS 6193 mono EP (Portugal), second release - label scan by Hans
Seegers |
"Como Un Vagabundo [Like A Rolling Stone]"/"Tristezas De
Ausencia [Subterranean Homesick Blues]" - 7"
mono promo and commercial singles, CBS 321.440 (Argentina/Uruguay), 1965:

CBS 321.440 (Argentina) - promo A-side scan by Hans Seegers |
This 33⅓ RPM single was issued in Argentina as a white label
promo and as a commercial release. Some copies of the commercial release
were also issued as promos with a stamp on the B-side only. The white label
promo has the text DISCO PROMOCIONAL PROHIBIDA LA VENDA" stamped in red. The
orange label "demonstration single" has the text "DISCO PARA DEMOSTRACION -
VENTA PROHIBIDA" stamped in black. The Uruguayan version of this
release, distributed by Sondor S.A., has a slightly different label design.
Note the Spanish translation of these
two titles is totally different from those on the Mexican single and EP on
this page! My
meagre Spanish tells me that the Mexican titles are literal, while these
Argentinean titles are more subjective - "Como Un Vagabundo" means "Like A
Vagabond", whereas "Como Una Piedra Que Rueda" means "Like A Stone That
Rolls".
Thanks to Hans Seegers for information and scans.
|

CBS 321.440 (Argentina) - promo B-side scan by Hans Seegers |

CBS 321.440 (Argentina) - commercial A-side scan by Hans Seegers (also
same as second promo) |

CBS 321.440 (Argentina) - second promo B-side scan by Hans Seegers |

CBS 321.440 (Argentina) - commercial B-side scan by Hans Seegers |

CBS 321.440 (Uruguay) - A-side scan by Hans Seegers |

CBS 321.440 (Uruguay) - B-side scan by Hans Seegers |
"Como Una Piedra Que Rueda" [Like A Rolling Stone] - 7"
mono EP, CBS EPC 496 (Mexico), 1965:
This EP exclusive to Mexico had a
unique picture of Bob at the piano by Daniel Kramer. For the Mexican 7" single
of Like A Rolling Stone, see above.

CBS EPC 496 (Mexico) - front of folded card sleeve (my
copy) |
A-side: Como Una Piedra Que Rueda
[Like A Rolling Stone]
B-side: Positivamente La Cuarte Calle [Positively 4th Street];
El Blues Del Subterráneo Melancólico [Subterranean
Homesick Blues]All songs are the original English versions, not Spanish! There is also a Mexican album with
this title, which is actually the regular version of Highway 61 Revisited
Hans Seegers adds: "There
are 8 variations of the Mexican Like A Rolling Stone EP. The first one
came in a bag type cardboard sleeve with folded-over flaps, orange labels
and was released in 1965 in 2 label and 2 sleeve variations. In 1966 CBS
Mexico started using folded out paper sleeves and "1966" on the labels. This
one came in many label and cover variations. Catalogue number and release date
remain the same until into the 1980s, e.g.
orange
labels for half the 1970's,
yellow/red
labels afterwards. Front sleeve: CBS logo and catalogue number in
blue,
but also in
red.
Many “collectors” don't believe it until they've seen it!"
The copy shown (mine) is a
later release with a folded card sleeve and "(P)
1966" on the orange
labels. On the rear of the sleeve is an advert for a contemporary CBS jazz
EP by pianist Ray Bryant.
|

CBS EPC 496 (Mexico) - rear of folded card sleeve |

CBS EPC 496 (Mexico) - A-side |

CBS EPC 496 (Mexico) - B-side |
For the other 1965 Mono Singles & EPs pages, see here:
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