REVIEWS
Bob Links

Review by Stephen Goldberg
After the set we wandered over to an area overlooking Bob's tour buses, and saw the band tumble out of a bus into a white van which then drove them the few hundred fet to the stage. The band and Bob emerged, resplendent in white hat, and bounded up the stairs to the stage. The sound was not as loud or as punishing as for Mellencamp, Bob's voice and organ way up in the mix. Again, Bob's voice was clear, anyone who says they couldn't understand a word, and believe me there were plenty of those judging by the folks making the early exodus, weren't even paying attention. Lucky for us, he only repeated 6 songs from Bethel, so we were treated to 16 different songs over two nights. Not bad, anyone want to name an artists who can match that Highlights, once again were the slower tunes, Workingman's Blues and an awe inspiring Ain't Talking, sung with the utmost care and wonderful instrumental backing. If Bob ever puts out live album again, tonights performance of Aint Talking should be on th short list. What would a rainy night be without Hard Rain Another great performance with outstanding vocals. No upsinging or barking tonight, though he came close on occassion. It was amusing watching the crowd on the way out. Two comments, better make that complaints,one from each sex, being shouted into cellphones for the whole world to hear: "He has a 1000 songs to choose from but he didn't plat anything I knew for the first twenty minutes", and "I didn't recognize one fuckin' song!!!!!" Really Didn't know or recognize Girl From The North Country, Rolling Stone, Watchtower, Hard Rain, Highway 61 Where have you been my blue eyed son Maybe Tweeter really was just a Jersey girl. Now for the next best part of the night.
(Bob Links )

HIGHLIGHTS
Workingman´s blues #12
Ain´t talkin´

REVIEWS
Bob Links

Review by Steve & leslie Goldberg
We hung around anyways and got to see Bob in animated conversation with the band outside the bus for about 10 minutes. From a distance he is still so instantly recognizable and looked like one of the many Orthodox Jews who live in Lakewood and were out for evening strolls with their families, dressed in black, black hat, open necked white shirt.
(Bob Links)

HIGHLIGHTS
Just like a woman
Girl of the North country
Don´t think twice,
it´s all right 

BOOTLEG

Bob Dylan
Greensboro



2 CDR
unidentified label
Complete show

ARTWORK
Dustyoldfairgrounds.com 1978 
Bob Dylan CDR Artwork Guide 1978

SETLIST

1. My Back Pages
 (instrumental) 
2. She's Love Crazy
3. Mr. Tambourine Man
4. Shelter From The Storm
5. Love Minus Zero / No Limit
6. Tangled Up In Blue
7. Ballad Of A Thin Man
8. Maggie´s Farm
9. I Don´t Believe You
10. Like A Rolling Stone 
11. I Shall B e Released
12. Senor
(Tales Of Yankee Power)
13. The Times They Are A - Changin´ 
14. Raniny Day Women #12 & 35
15. It Ain´t Me, Babe (A)
16. Am I Your Stepchild
17. One More Cup Of Coffee
(Valley Below)
18. Blowin´ In The Wind
19. Girl From The North Country
20. Where are you tonight
(Journey through dark heat)
21. Masters Of War
22. Just Like A Woman
23. All Along The Watchtower
24. To Ramona
25. It´s Alright, Ma
(I´m Only Bleeding)
26. Forever Young
27. Changing Of The Guards 

MUSICANS

Bob Dylan 
  Harp, Guitar, Vocals

Billy Cross
Guitar

Steven Soles
Guitar

David Mansfield 
Violine, Mandoline

Alan Pasqua 
Keyboards

Steve Douglas
Horns

Bobbye Hall
Percussion

Background Gesang
 Helena Springs
Jo Ann Harris
Caroyn Denni

SOME PICS

Bob Dylan Picture
Archive 1978