1. Mr. Tambourine Man (Live)	 
  2. Shelter From The Storm (Live)
  3. Love Minus Zero, No Limit (Live)	
  4. Ballad Of A Thin Man (Live)	
  5. Don't Think Twice, It's All Right 
  6. Maggie's Farm (Live)	
  7. One More Cup Of Coffee (Valley Below) (Live) 
  8. Like A Rolling Stone (Live)	
  9. I Shall Be Released (Live)		
 10. Is Your Love In Vain? (Live)	
 11. Going, Going, Gone (Live)	

  1. Blowin' In The Wind (Live)	
  2. Just Like A Woman (Live)	
  3. Oh, Sister (Live)		
  4. Simple Twist Of Fate (Live)
  5. All Along The Watchtower (Live)
  6. I Want You (Live)		
  7. All I Really Want To Do (Live)
  8. Knockin' On Heavens Door (Live)	
  9. It's Alright, Ma (I'm Only Bleeding) (Live) 
 10. Forever Young (Live)	
 11. The Times They Are Changin' (Live)



By 	Skylar H. Burris (United States) - 


Critics said Dylan's Live At Budokan was too "slick" and "Las Vegasy." But then again, whever Dylan expanded his music, or added a new note of variety, he was criticized. Greatest Hits fans and critics alike wanted him to remain forever a folk musician, never growing, changing, or maturing. This album definitely has a big band sound, but there is nothing wrong with that. In fact, this live album has some of the best versions of some of Dylan's greatest songs. "All Along The Watchtower," "Shelter From the Storm," and "Mr. Tambourine Man" are all better here, I think, than in their origi⌂nal versions. The album contains a great selection, from love ballads to rocking political commentary. This is not just Dylan's best live album, it is among his best albums--I would even venture to place it somewhere among his top ten.