
This page contains promotional and commercial releases of mono 7" singles and EPs with Dylan album tracks for 1970-76. These don't contain rare tracks, but they're included because it is no longer possible to buy mono versions of album tracks (for completeness, mono singles that did include rare tracks are now listed here, with their full entries on the yearly pages). There were no Columbia mono singles after 1976. Mono LPs have their own pages, see Mono Album Releases.
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: 16 January, 2012.
Key to symbols used:
Links to other World Wide Web pages - ![]()
Links to email addresses - ![]()
Links to bobdylan.com for song lyrics -
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1970
"Wigwam"/"Copper Kettle" - 10" mono 45RPM acetate, Columbia Recording Studios, Nashville, TN, no number (USA), Jul 1970:
![]() Wigwam US acetate - A-side scan by Hans Seegers |
This acetate is very rare and unusual for two reasons: firstly it's 10"
instead of 8" (the normal acetate size); and secondly because it's in mono.
This was unusual because the promotional and commercial singles in the USA
and Canada were all stereo. For
stereo US and international singles with Wigwam/Copper Kettle see
US & International 7" Singles & EPs
1970. For mono non-US singles with
Wigwam/Copper Kettle see below. For the Self Portrait mono LP, see
Mono
Album Releases. R-0532 Wigwam - mono version of Self Portrait track R-0532 Copper Kettle (Alfred F. Bleddoe) - mono version of Self Portrait track These tracks could be reductions from stereo from the mono LP. However, Mark Easter informs me that Columbia mixed tracks from stereo-only albums in mono specially for singles up to 1970, so these mono tracks could be exclusive mixes for the non-US 7" single releases. Thanks to Hans Seegers for information and scans. |
![]() Wigwam US acetate - B-side scan by Hans Seegers |
"Wigwam"/"Copper Kettle (The Pale Moonlight)" - 7" mono
promo and commercial singles, CBS 5122
(Ireland/NL/France/West Germany/Italy/Spain), 13 Jul 1970/CBS 33675 (Brazil)/CBS SSC 1074
(South Africa)/CBS BA 221757 (Australia)/CBS BA 461296 (New Zealand)/CBS
15005 (Venezuela), Jul 1970:
I'm told this was actually Bob's best-selling single in Holland! Wigwam was
confusingly issued in mono in some countries and stereo in others - for the
stereo singles issued in both 1970 and 1973 see US & International 7"
Singles & EPs 1970. Thanks to Bill Hester for
information about the New Zealand release, CBS BA 461296. See above for a
comment about whether these tracks are mono reductions from stereo or mono mixes
exclusive to these 7" singles. For the Self Portrait mono LP, see
Mono
Album Releases. Larry Crum has a copy of the German CBS 5122 and
believes it be stereo, and also believes the Dutch CBS 5122 may be stereo also.
The French CBS 5122 is definitely mono. Confirmation required!
CBS 5122 7" promo single (West Germany):
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CBS 5122 (West Germany) - promo sleeve scan by Manfred Helfert |
R-0532-2 Wigwam - mono version of Self Portrait track R-0532-2 Copper Kettle (Alfred F. Bleddoe)
- mono version of Self Portrait track For the generic rear sleeve of this promo single, see 7" Single Sleeves. |
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CBS 5122 7" commercial single (West Germany):
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The commercial single was first released with the same writing credit mistake on the B-side, then this was corrected but the title was misspelled as "COOPER KETTLE" - they got it right the third time! On the second and third releases the B-side title is sub-titled The Pale Moonlight. The West German label variation of CBS 5122 supplied by Peter Denzler has "BOB DYLAN" at the top of the label and the CBS logo on the left hand side! Copper Kettle is spelled and credited correctly. Peter says this single sounds as if it is in stereo, even though there is no stereo indication on the label. Peter also has a West German stereo copy with CBS mid-1970s labels, see US & International 7" Singles 1970. |
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![]() CBS 5122 (West Germany) - A-side scan by Hans Seegers |
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![]() CBS 5122 (West Germany) - B-side scan by Peter Denzler (variant design) |
CBS 5122 7" commercial single (Ireland):
CBS 5122 7" commercial single (France):
The sleeve of this single has an index tab or "languette", unique to France. For more information about languettes, see 1965.
The record was released with four label designs: brown injection label, reddish injection label (not shown), and two designs of regular orange paper labels. For an injection label a thin coloured plastic ring-shaped layer is injected into the record itself, and the text/graphics cut out using a stamp so that the black vinyl underneath shows through, there is no paper label.
Copper Kettle is correctly credited to "A. F. Beddoe".
CBS 5122 7" commercial single (Holland):
![]() CBS 5122 (NL) - front scan by Hans Seegers |
The rear sleeve of this single is a generic one with no record details, just pictures of nine contemporary CBS LPs. This single exists in an interesting mislabelled version, with the A-side shown as Why Can't I Touch You by Ronny Dyson! As stated above, this single may be in stereo. A definite stereo version, CBS S 5122, was made in Holland for export to Denmark and Sweden in 1973, see US & International 7" Singles 1973. However, the 1973 release does not appear to have been released in Holland itself. |
CBS YD 245/YD 248 7" jukebox singles (Italy):
There were two mono Italian jukebox singles with Wigwam - YD 245 had 25 Or 6 To 4 by Chicago on the other side, YD 248 had Hi-De-Ho by Blood, Sweat & Tears on the other side. Each was released in two variants: on variant one of YD 245 the title "Wigwam" is 13cm in length, on variant two the title is 18cm. Variant one of YD248 had "SAPAR JUKE BOX VIETATA LA VENDITA [SALE FORBIDDEN]" on the right of the centre hole, while in variant two this was replaced by "JUKE BOX SERVICE JUKE BOX VIETATA LA VENDITA".
CBS 5122 7" commercial single (Italy):
![]() CBS 5122 (Italy) - front scan by Hans Seegers |
The rear sleeve of this single has the record number and song titles, plus pictures of six contemporary CBS LPs. |
CBS 5122 7" commercial single (Spain):
This single has the same sleeve as the stereo release of CBS 5122, with colour variation of the titles from dark blue to almost pink. The record labels differ from the stereo version of this single in not having "ESTEREO" to the right of the centre hole. Also, the B-side of the mono single always has "CALDERA DE COBRE (Copper Kettle)" on one line, on the stereo single it can be on one line or two. The sleeve was printed by Offset ALG, Madrid. The record was made in Spain by Fonogram S.A. for Discos CBS, Madrid.
CBS SSC 1074 7" commercial single (South Africa):
CBS BA 221757 7" commercial single (Australia):
![]() CBS BA 221757 (Australia) - A-side scan by Hans Seegers |
This record has orange CBS labels. The B-side is correctly titled and credited. |
![]() CBS BA 221757 (Australia) - B-side scan by Hans Seegers |
CBS BA 461296 7" commercial single (New Zealand):
CBS 33675 7" promo and commercial singles (Brazil):
CBS 15005 7" commercial single (Venezuela):
![]() CBS 15005 (Venezuela) - A-side scan by Hans Seegers |
This rare single has orange CBS labels and comes in a sleeve exclusive to Venezuela, see 7" Single Sleeves. The A-side is mistitled "WIGWAN" instead of "Wigwam". The B-side title is translated as "PAILA DE COBRE (Copper Kettle)", "(The Pale Moonlight)" is omitted. It is correctly credited to "A. F. Beddoe". |
![]() CBS 15005 (Venezuela) - B-side scan by Hans Seegers |
Thanks to Hans Seegers, Manfred Helfert, Ronald Born, Peter Denzler and Manuel Garcia Jara for information and scans.
"Wigwam"/"Lay, Lady, Lay" - 7" mono promo and commercial singles, CBS 22.257 (Argentina), 1970:
![]() CBS 22.257 (Argentina) - A-side of promo single, scan by Hans Seegers |
R-0532-3 Wigwam - mono version of Self Portrait
track These singles have orange CBS labels and play at 33⅓ RPM. Both tracks are mono reductions of the performances from Self Portrait and Nashville Skyline. For these mono albums, see Mono Album Releases. Lay, Lady, Lay was released worldwide as the A-side of a mono single, see Mono 7" Singles and EPs 1969. The promo version of this single has "DISCO PARA DEMOSTRACION VENTA PROHIBIDA" [DEMONSTRATION DISC NOT FOR SALE] stamped on both sides. Thanks to Hans Seegers for information and scans. |
![]() CBS 22.257 (Argentina) - B-side of promo single, scan by Hans Seegers |
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![]() CBS 22.257 (Argentina) - B-side of commercial single, scan by Hans Seegers |
"All The Tired Horses" - mono 8" 45RPM acetate, Columbia NCO 101488 (USA), 19 Aug 1970:
![]() Columbia NCO 101488 (USA) - scan by Hans Seegers |
R-0689 All The Tired Horses - mono version of track
from Self Portrait (stereo version is not a rarity) More details are in 1970. This and the 7" promo single below are the only appearances of this song in mono, as it was not released as a commercial single. This acetate is very rare. The mono version again could be a reduction from stereo, not true mono - for the Self Portrait mono LP, see Mono Album Releases. As mentioned above, Mark Easter informs me that Columbia mixed tracks from stereo-only albums in mono specially for singles up to 1970, so this mono track could be an exclusive mix for a 7" single release. Information and scan from Hans Seegers. |
"All The Tired Horses" - 7" mono/stereo promo singles, Columbia AE 25 (USA), Aug 1970:
R-0689-2 All The Tired Horses - mono version of track from Self Portrait (stereo version is not a rarity)
These singles have the mono version (as above) on one side, and the regular album stereo version on the other. See above for a comment about whether these tracks are mono reductions from stereo or mono mixes exclusive to these 7" singles - for the Self Portrait mono LP, see Mono Album Releases.
The mono sides have a white promo label with red lettering, the stereo sides have a blue and yellow promo label with black lettering. There are three variants:
1 "BOB DYLAN" printed vertically
2 "BOB DYLAN" printed horizontally on one line
3 "BOB DYLAN" printed horizontally on two lines
Thanks to Michael Palinkas for information and to Hans Seegers and Martin Hoefermann for information and scans.
1971
"Watching The River Flow" - 7" mono/stereo promo singles, Columbia 4-45409 (USA), 3 Jun 1971:
![]() Columbia 4-45409 (USA) - mono promo, both sides scan by Hans Seegers (first variant) |
For the commercial singles with Spanish Is The Loving
Tongue on the B-side, see 1971. For more Watching
The River Flow international mono and stereo 7" singles, see 1971
and US & International 7" Singles & EPs
1971. Five mono/stereo promo singles are shown here. The first two promo singles have white labels with red text and the title track in mono on both sides, the next three have a white label with red text on the mono side and a light blue label with black and yellow text on the stereo side. |
![]() Columbia 4-45409 (USA) - mono promo, both sides scan by Hans Seegers (second variant) |
![]() Columbia 4-45409 (USA) - mono promo, both sides scan by Hans Seegers (third variant) |
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![]() Columbia 4-45409 (USA) - mono/stereo promo, mono side scan by Manuel Garcia Jara (fourth variant) |
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![]() Columbia 4-45409 (USA) - mono/stereo promo, stereo side scan by Hans Seegers (other side as second mono variant) |
![]() Columbia 4-45409 (USA) - mono/stereo promo, alternate stereo side scan by Hans Seegers (other side as third mono variant) |
![]() Columbia 4-45409 (USA) - mono/stereo promo, second alternate stereo side scan by Manuel Garcia Jara (other side as fourth mono variant) |
![]() Columbia 4-45409 (USA) - mono/stereo promo, detail of second alternate stereo side, scan by Manuel Garcia Jara |
The mono sides of Hans Seegers and Manuel Garcia Jara's promo singles have four label variants:
The stereo sides of Hans Seegers and Manuel Garcia Jara's promo singles have three label variants:
Thanks to Hans Seegers and Manuel Garcia Jara for information and scans.
"Watching The River Flow"/"Spanish Is The
Loving Tongue" - 7" mono promo and commercial singles,
Columbia 4-45409 (USA/Canada); CBS 7329 (Various European countries); CBS/Sony SCBSA
82116 (Japan), Jun
1971:
Mono releases were very unusual for Japan, where stereo was introduced
far earlier than in other countries! For complete details of these singles and other international singles with this combination, see 1971.
1973
"Rainy Day Women #12 & 35"/"Like A Rolling Stone" - mono 7" single in "Hall Of Fame" series, Columbia 4-33100 (USA), 1973; Columbia 13-33100 (USA), 1975 onwards:
These singles were used for jukeboxes and are most valuable with their pink jukebox strip - see below left. Both tracks are the standard mono versions: Like A Rolling Stone from Columbia 4-43346 (Jun 1965), Rainy Day Women from Columbia 4-43592 (Mar 1966).
Columbia 4-33100 (USA):
Columbia 4-33100 had three label variations:
- Without release dates to the right of the centre hole
- With release dates printed 2mm above the catalogue numbers (not shown as yet ,but as the second release of Columbia 13-33100 shown below)
- With release dates printed 9mm above the catalogue numbers (this is also available in a mislabelled version where the record is actually a Johnny Cash single!)
Columbia 13-33100 (USA):
This single was re-released in 1975 as Columbia 13-33100, twice in the 1980s and again in 1997, still in mono. This time Like A Rolling Stone was the A-side. The 1980s Collectables Records releases have grey labels, the 1997 releases have red/yellow labels.
The black plastic clip shown in the scans of Columbia 13-33100 by Kenneth Robson is not an official Columbia accessory. These clips were sold in record shops so that ex-jukebox records that had had their push-out centres removed could be played on standard turntables, especially automatic turntables that could play multiple singles or LPs (as an alternative to the plastic rings that could be placed on the turntable spindle in order to play ex-jukebox records).
"Rainy Day Women #12 & 35"/"Like A Rolling Stone" - mono 7" single in "Hall Of Fame" series, Columbia 4-33100 (Canada), 1973; Columbia 13-33100 (Canada), 1975, re-released 1997:
![]() Columbia 4-33100 (USA) - A-side scan by Manuel Garcia Jara (1973 release) |
The original 1973 Canadian release of this single has the same label
design as the first US single variant without the release dates, see above. This single was re-released in Canada in 1997 with a completely new
label design. For the location of all mono and stereo singles in the Columbia "Hall Of
Fame" series, see "Hall Of Fame". For US and Canadian "Hall Of Fame" and Collectables 7" sleeves, see 7" Single Sleeves. Thanks to Hans Seegers and Manuel Garcia Jara for information and scans |
![]() Columbia 4-33100 (USA) - detail of A-side, scan by Manuel Garcia Jara (1973 release) |
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![]() Columbia 13-33100 (Canada) - A-side scan by Hans Seegers (1975 release) |
![]() Columbia 13-33100 (Canada) - detail of A-side, scan by Hans Seegers (1975 release) |
![]() Columbia 13-33100 (Canada) - B-side scan by Hans Seegers (1975 release) |
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![]() Columbia 13-33100 (Canada) - B-side scan by Hans Seegers (1997 release) |
"Just Like A Woman"/"I Want You" - 7" mono singles in "Hall Of Fame" series, Columbia 4-33108 (USA), 25 Apr 1973; Columbia 13-33108 (USA), 1975, reissued early 1980s and 1987:
This single contains an edited version of the A-side, for full details see 1973. For the location of all mono and stereo singles in the Columbia "Hall Of Fame" series, see "Hall Of Fame". For details of the various "Hall Of Fame" sleeves, see see 7" Single Sleeves.
Thanks to Hans Seegers for information and scans.
"Just Like A Woman"/"I Want You" - 7" mono singles in "Hall Of Fame" series, Columbia 4-33108 (Canada), 25 Apr 1973; Columbia 13-33108 (Canada), 1975; Columbia 13-33108 (Canada), 1997:
![]() Columbia 4-33108 (Canada) - A-side (R-0323), scan by Hans Seegers (1973 release) |
This single was released in Canada in 1973 and re-released in Canada in 1997 with a completely new
label design. For details of the Canadian "Hall Of Fame" sleeve, see 7"
Single Sleeves. Thanks to Hans Seegers and Kenneth Robson for information and scans. |
![]() Columbia 4-33108 (Canada) - B-side scan by Hans Seegers (1973 release) |
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![]() Columbia 13-33108 (Canada) - B-side scan by Hans Seegers (1997 release) |
"Lay, Lady, Lay"/"I Threw It All Away" - mono 7" single in "Hall Of Fame" series, Columbia 4-33178 (USA), 1973; Columbia 13-33178 (USA), 1975 onwards:
Columbia 4-33178 was available in two label variants: one with the release dates just touching the white line above, and one with the release dates 5mm below the white line. The second also exists in a jukebox version with a pink jukebox strip similar to the one shown below for the 1997 release. All versions of the single had the text 'From the Columbia LP "NASHVILLE SKYLINE" - KCS 9825' under the song title on the A-side, even after that release had been deleted. KCS 9825 was the original US stereo release, see International Album Releases (Regular). These same two tracks had previously been released on a CBS Greece mono 7" single, see International Mono 7" Singles & EPs 1969.
The USA single was re-released with catalogue number 13-33178 in 1975, twice in the 1980s, and again in 1997. The late 1980s jukebox release on Collectables Records was licensed by Columbia. Thanks to Patrick Helfrich for scans of the Collectables Re-Issue 7" single. This copy has matrix numbers: A-side - ZSP-150045-IAH, B-side: ZSP-139975-IAH. Note the different positioning of the B-side label on Patrick's copy from mine, cutting away part of the song title!
A stereo version of this single was released in 1976 in the UK with a picture sleeve, see US & International 7" & 12" Singles & EPs 1976.
Manuel Garcia Jara has a copy of Columbia 13-33178 similar to the 1987 release above with grey labels bought in Singapore in a generic sleeve. It has matrix numbers: Side A - P ZSP I50045- IAG, Side B - P ZSP I39975- IAE.
For locations of other "Hall Of Fame" singles: those containing rarities, those in mono, and those in stereo, see "Hall Of Fame". For Hall Of Fame and Collectables Records 7" sleeves, see 7" Single Sleeves.
Thanks to Hans Seegers, Patrick Helfrich and Manuel Garcia Jara for information and scans.
"Lay, Lady, Lay"/"I Threw It All Away" - mono 7" single in "Hall Of Fame" series, Columbia 4-33178 (Canada), 1973; Columbia 13-33178 (Canada), 1975, re-released 1997:
"Positively 4th
Street"/"Subterranean Homesick Blues" - mono 7" single in "Hall Of
Fame" series, Columbia 4-33221/13-33221 (USA), 1973 onwards:
Hans Seegers informs me that when this single was imported into Europe
CBS put a blank red sticker over the "Columbia"!
This single was re-released in 1975, twice in the 1980s and again in 1997, as Columbia 13-33221 (1975 release illustrated) Both releases give the B-side title as "SUBTERRANEAN HOME SICK BLUES" with "HOMESICK" as two words, split over two lines on the record label. The labels of David Burgess' copy don't have a black sunburst, while those of Kenneth Robson's copy do have one. The 1987 release of Columbia 13-33221 has grey labels, and there was also a late 1980s release with the same style labels by Collectables Records of Narberth, PA, including the Collectables logo.
Please note that the black plastic clip shown in the scans by David Burgess and Kenneth Robson is not an official Columbia accessory. These clips were sold in record shops so that ex-jukebox records that had had their push-out centres removed could be played on standard turntables, especially automatic turntables that could play multiple singles or LPs (as an alternative to the plastic rings that could be placed on the turntable spindle in order to play ex-jukebox records).
For locations of other "Hall Of Fame" singles: those containing rarities, those in mono, and those in stereo, see "Hall Of Fame". For Columbia Hall Of Fame 7" sleeves, see 7" Single Sleeves. Original US releases had a gold sleeve (see above), which was later changed to light yellow.
Thanks to Hans Seegers, David Burgess, Kenneth Robson and Jeremy Mayle for information and scans.
"Knockin' On Heaven's Door" - 10" mono acetate, Columbia (no catalogue number) (USA), Aug 1973:
![]() Picture from eBay |
This 10" mono single-sided acetate has a Columbia Reference Recording
label with typewritten text. As it contains a rarity, for full details, see 1973. Thanks to Gerd Rundel for finding this on eBay. |
"Knockin' On Heaven's Door" - 7" mono/stereo promo single, Columbia 4-45913 (USA), 8 Aug 1973:
![]() Columbia 4-45913 (USA) - mono side of promo single, scan by Hans Seegers (R-0536) |
This white label promo single contains a rarity on the mono side, for full details,
see 1973. For US stereo releases of this single with Turkey Chase on the B-side, see US & International 7" Stereo Singles & EPs 1973. Thanks to Hans Seegers for information and scan. |
1974
"A Fool Such As I" - radio station promo stereo/mono 7" single, also Columbia 4-45982/JZSP 159121 (USA), Jan 1974:
![]() Columbia 4-45982 promo 7" single (USA) - mono side scan by Hans Seegers |
This single contains two rarities, for full details, see 1974. |
"Just Like A Woman"/"I Want You" - 7" mono single, Columbia 4-33100 (USA), 1974:
![]() |
More details required of this single! It contains two A-sides of singles with
rarities - Just Like A Woman was originally edited and paired with Obviously
Five Believers (see 1966) and I Want You was
paired with the live performance of Just Like Tom Thumb's Blues (see
1966). Thanks to Hans Seegers for information. |
Bob Dylan/The Band - "On A Night Like This" - mono/stereo 7" promo single, Asylum AS 11033 (USA), 7 Mar 1974:
![]() Asylum AS 11033 7" promo single (USA) - B-side scan by Hans Seegers (first variant) |
R-0454 On A Night Like This - mono version on B-side of Asylum
radio station promo 7" single For more details, see 1974. For the stereo side of this single, see US & International 7" Singles & EPs 1974. For details of other Asylum/Island 7" single releases with On A Night Like This in stereo, also see US & International 7" Singles & EPs 1974. Thanks to Hans Seegers for information and scans. |
![]() Asylum AS 11033 7" promo single (USA) - B-side scan by Hans Seegers (second variant) |
Bob Dylan/The Band - "Something There Is About You" - mono/stereo 7" promo single, Asylum AS 11035 (USA), 10 May 1974:
![]() Asylum AS 11035 7" promo single (USA) - B-side scan by Hans Seegers (first variant) |
R-0684M Something There Is About You - radio edit (3:05) of album
track from Planet Waves (4:43) on B-side of
Asylum radio station promo 7" single (mono version) For more details, see 1974. For details of other Asylum/Island 7" single releases with the album version of Something There Is About You in stereo and Tough Mama on the B-side, see US & International 7" Singles & EPs 1974. Thanks to Hans Seegers for information and scans. |
![]() Asylum AS 11035 7" promo single (USA) - B-side scan by Hans Seegers (second variant) |
Bob Dylan/The Band - "Most Likely You Go Your Way And I'll Go Mine" - mono/stereo 7" promo single, Asylum AS 11043 (USA), 1974:
![]() Asylum AS 11043 7" promo single (USA) - B-side scan by Hans Seegers (mono - "SP"=Specialty Record Corp, Olyphant, PA) |
R-0543 Most Likely You Go Your Way And I'll Go Mine - mono version
of Before The Flood album track live with The Band on B-side of
Asylum radio station promo 7" single For more details, see 1974. For the stereo side of this single, see US & International 7" Singles & EPs 1974. For the regular US and internationally released stereo singles, see US & International 7" Singles & EPs 1974. Thanks to Hans Seegers for information and scans. |
Bob Dylan/The Band - "It Ain't Me, Babe"/"All Along The Watchtower" - 7" mono/stereo
promo and commercial singles, Asylum E-45212 (USA/Canada), Summer 1974:
The US Asylum singles were made at three different pressing plants in the
USA, each is identified by a code on the single label: "CSM" - Santa Maria, CA;
"CTH" - Terre Haute, IN; "SP" -
Specialty Record Corp, Olyphant, PA.
Labels from only two plants are shown. Some Asylum albums also have code "CP",
which means the Columbia pressing plant at Pitman, NJ. The tracks are live with The Band from
Before The Flood. The A-side is a reduction to mono from stereo, as no mono version of
this album was released.
Canadian commercial single:
R-0555 It Ain't Me, Babe (3:40) - Before The Flood
version with The Band, recorded at The Forum, Los Angeles, CA, evening show,
recorded at The Forum, Los Angeles, CA,
evening show, 14 Feb 1974, in false mono
This would appear just to be the "mono" version of the complete album
track, which is indeed 3:40.
For more details, see 1974. Thanks to Hans Seegers and Dag Braathen for information and scans.
1975
"Tangled Up In Blue" - mono/stereo 7" promo single, Columbia 3-10106 (USA), 25 Feb 1975:
![]() Columbia 3-10106 7" promo single (USA) - mono side scan by Hans Seegers |
R-0313 Tangled Up In Blue - mono version of Blood
On The Tapes album track (5:31)
This promo single had the regular stereo album version on the other side. For a different version of this promo single with the same catalogue number, but with an edited version of Tangled Up In Blue, see above. For the promo and commercial versions of the regular stereo single with the same catalogue number and with the full length version of Tangled Up In Blue as the A-side and If You See Her, Say Hello as the B-side, see US & International 7" Singles & EPs 1975. Thanks to Ole Lien for referring this item to me, and Hans Seegers for further information and scans. |
![]() Columbia 3-10106 7" promo single (USA) - stereo side scan by Hans Seegers |
"Million Dollar Bash" - stereo/mono 7" promo single, Columbia 3-10217 (USA), 16 Sep 1975
![]() Columbia 3-10217 7" promo single (USA) - mono side scan by Hans Seegers |
R-0449 Million Dollar Bash - mono version with The Band
This promo single had the regular stereo album version on the other side. For more details, see 1975. For the stereo side of this single, see US & International 7" Singles & EPs 1975. Thanks to Hans Seegers for information and scans. |
"Hurricane" - stereo/mono 7" promo singles, Columbia 3-10245 (USA), Nov 1975:
There were two main releases - the first has ZLP 160777 (mono side) and ZSM 160778 (stereo side) below the catalogue number 3-10245. The second has ZLP 160777-2 (mono side) and ZSM 160778-2 (stereo side). Each comes in several variants, all illustrated.
For world-wide commercial releases in 1975 and 1976 with Hurricane split over two sides of a 7" single (Part I = R-0126, Part II = R-0127), and alternate versions of Hurricane Part I (R-0126) with a swear-word bleeped (stereo = R-0441, mono = R-0525), see 1975-76 Hurricane Singles.
![]() Columbia 3-10245 (USA) promo sleeve 1, rubber-stamped "DEMONSTRATION - NOT FOR SALE" - scan by Hans Seegers |
R-0448 Hurricane - full-length mono version These promo singles had the regular stereo album version on the other side. For more details, see 1975. For the stereo side of this single, see US & International 7" Singles & EPs 1975. Thanks to Hans Seegers for information and scans. |
1976
"Mozambique" - stereo/mono 7" promo single, Columbia 3-10298 (USA), 17 Feb 1976:
![]() Columbia 3-10298 (USA 7" promo single) - mono side scan by Hans Seegers |
R-0455 Mozambique - mono version on B-side of 7" promo
single
For more details, see 1976. For the stereo side of this single, see US & International 7" Singles & EPs 1976. Information and scan from Hans Seegers. |
![]() Mono 7" Singles & EPs 1962-64 |
![]() Mono 7" Singles & EPs 1965 |
![]() Mono 7" Singles & EPs 1966-68 |
Mono 7" Singles & EPs 1969 |

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