Bob Dylan
Mobile, Alabama
Municipal Auditorium
5 December 1978

Download FLAC: Amazon Drive

I have two sources for this show, you can read the info here.

01 – My Back Pages (instrumental)
02 – She’s Love Crazy (Tampa Red)
03 – Mr. Tambourine Man
04 – Shelter From The Storm
05 – Love Minus Zero/No Limit
06 – Tangled Up In Blue
07 – Ballad Of A Thin Man
08 – Maggie’s Farm
09 – I Don’t Believe You (She Acts Like We Never Have Met)
10 – Like A Rolling Stone
11 – I Shall Be Released
12 – SeÒor (Tales Of Yankee Power)

13 – One Of Us Must Know (Sooner Or Later)
14 – Rainy Day Women #12 & 35
15 – It Ain’t Me, Babe
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?
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

Concert # 57 of the 1978 US Fall Tour. 1978 concert # 106.
Concert # 83 with the 1978 World Tour Band:
Bob Dylan (vocal & guitar)
Billy Cross (lead guitar)
Alan Pasqua (keyboards)
Steven Soles (rhythm guitar, backup vocals)
David Mansfield (violin & mandolin)
Steve Douglas (horns), Jerry Scheff (bass)
Bobbye Hall (percussion)
Ian Wallace (drums)
background vocals
Helena Springs,
Jo Ann Harris,
Carolyn Dennis.

1 instrumental without Bob Dylan.
3, 5, 15, 16, 22 Bob Dylan (harmonica).
14 Helena Springs, Jo Ann Harris, Carolyn Dennis (vocals) without Bob Dylan.
15 Bob Dylan solo (vocal, harmonica & guitar).

BobTalk:

• Thank you. All right, thank you. This next song is about the story of my
  life, just about. (before Shelter From The Storm)
• [recording breaks here] back then. Now itíd probably cost about eleven
  bucks, but back then it was cheaper, you know. Anyway, I used to know this
  one particular geek. Not very well, I never did get too tight with him.
  But I was having breakfast one day with a lady with a beard. I swear she
  had a beard. Anyway, she said, this (…..) geek he’s the low-downiest man
  in this show. But just to give you an idea of how strange he really is,
  he thinks of everybody else as being freaks. He thinks he’s very straight.
  Anyway, years later I remember that story when I started moving around a
  bit and people started looking at me in a funny way. So, somewhere along
  the line I wrote this song. (before Ballad Of A Thin Man)
• Thank you. This is the song here that got me booed out of the
  Newport Folk Festival, 1963. I never would believe that a song could
  cause so much disturbance, but it did. (before Maggie’s Farm)
• I was riding on a train one time deep in the heart of Mexico.
  A place called Durango, up to San Diego. Anyway, the train was passing a
  town called Monterey. Anyway, I’d fallen asleep before that, I was waking
  up when the train was pulling into the station and stopped.
  And I was gazing into the window which was like a long mirror, you know.
  And I saw this family of about fifteen children get off the train.
  And this old man step on up to the platform to get on the train.
  He was wearing nothing but a blanket and he come down the aisle and took
  a seat across the aisle from me. About … I don’t know how long a time
  that went by, but finally I couldnít help it, I had to turn to look at him.
  And when I turned to look at him I swear both his eyes were on fire,
  they were so hot, burning up. And there was smoke coming out of his
  nostrils. I turned around and glanced back into the mirror. I turned to
  look at him again, I figured that this was the man that I wanted to talk to.
  When I finally could get it together I turned around and he had disappeared.
  (before SeÒor (Tales Of Yankee Power))
• A few years ago I was over in the South of France where the gypsies have
  their high holy day. Kind of like Christmas to them.
  Anyway, they have … the High Holy Day that the gypsies do celebrate just
  happens to be the particular day I was born. So I went over there to
  check out what they were up to. So I did get over there and I did manage
  to meet the king of the gypsies. A young man who impressed me a great deal.
  He … this man had 16 wives and 125 children, I swear.
  He also had girlfriends on the side. He was the sole commander in chief
  of all the gypsies. Anyway, they just partied for a week [recording breaks
  here] so I was there with them [recording breaks here] one more cup of
  coffee for the road. Black. They put it in a bag and they give it to me.
  And I drifted away.
• Thank you ladies and gentlemen. On the drums tonight, give him a warm hand,
  Mr. Ian Wallace. On the bass guitar, Jerry Scheff. On the keyboards,
  Alan Pasqua. Lead guitar, Billy Cross. On the violin and the mandolin,
  David Mansfield. On the rhythm guitar, Steve Soles. Tenor saxophone,
  Steve Douglas. On the background vocals, my three favorite young ladies,
  Jo Ann Harris, Helena Springs, Carolyn Dennis. On the conga drums, from
  Detroit, Miss Bobbye Hall. (before Itís Alright, Ma (Iím Only Bleeding))

2 new songs (7%) compared to previous concert. No new songs for this tour.