Bob Dylan & Robert Zimmerman – Another Side Of Bob Dylan

Album 1964

The music gear and equipment used by the artists, producers, engineers, and more involved in the making of the 1964 album Another Side Of Bob Dylan.

Music from Another Side Of Bob Dylan

Artists on Another Side Of Bob Dylan

Bob Dylan

Roles:

Singer Guitarist Keyboardist Composer

Groups:

Traveling Wilburys U.S.A. for Africa Artists United Against Apartheid Neverending Tour Band Golden Chords
Robert Zimmerman

Roles:

Guitarist

Groups:

The Bon Scotts
Tom Wilson

Roles:

Music Producer

Producer

Gear Used On Another Side Of Bob Dylan

Explore the instruments, equipment, software, and production tools used in the making of Bob Dylan & Robert Zimmerman – Another Side Of Bob Dylan (1964). Click more on each item to see exactly how it was used.

Bob Dylan

Roles:

Singer Guitarist Keyboardist Composer

Guitars used by Bob Dylan on Another Side Of Bob Dylan

Steel-string Acoustic Guitars

Gibson Nick Lucas

Avg price: $34,850.00

"Before he went electric in 1965 — and drew jeers from legions of (arguably small-minded) fans in the process — Bob Dylan epitomized the hard-traveling folk troubadour, and he established this image largely on a vintage Gibson Nick Lucas model flat-top guitar. The young Dylan had played other Martin and Gibson models in the late ’50s and early ’60s, but in those final years of his acoustic era, before a “blonde on blonde” Fender Telecaster ushered in a whole new folk-rock sound, the Nick Lucas was his instrument of choice. He played this guitar in the studio and on tour from 1963 to ’66, and used it for the legendary albums Another Side of Bob Dylan and Bringing it All Back Home. And, although it didn’t appear on the covers of either of these, it is frequently seen in the many live performance tapes from the day, including broadcasts of the Newport Folk Festival in 1964 and ’65, and Dylan’s famous appearances on BBC TV in England in 1965. While, in hindsight, this Gibson Nick Lucas seems “just right” for the young Dylan, and has become an iconic folk guitar as a result, the model’s origins show that it is perhaps an unlikely choice for a scruffy young folky."