Album
The Last Waltz (Deluxe Version)
1978Rock · Music · Singer/Songwriter · Arena Rock · Rock & Roll · Singer/Songwriter · Folk-Rock · Psychedelic · Southern Rock
The roots rockers throw themselves a legendary farewell party.
Tracks
- 13:54
- 25:31
- 34:10
- 46:51
- 54:51
- 64:25
- 74:41
- 84:50
- 93:11
- 103:54
- 115:03
- 126:08
- 136:40
- 144:31
- 154:36
- 165:01
- 175:30
- 183:45
- 195:53
- 204:37
- 215:28
- 225:45
- 235:09
- 247:07
- 254:16
- 263:39
- 274:10
- 286:12
- 294:37
- 302:41
- 312:55
- 323:41
- 333:29
- 345:51
- 352:58
- 364:49
- 375:32
- 389:10
- 396:19
- 401:37
- 413:34
- 423:10
- 433:20
- 444:35
- 451:32
- 463:26
- 473:52
- 483:52
- 496:30
- 505:24
- 513:52
- 525:30
- 530:50
- 543:34
About this album
The Last Waltz doesn’t just document The Band’s final performance—it’s a living biography of the roots-rock legends. Beyond the one-more-time-with-feeling romps through classics like “Up On Cripple Creek”, it corrals an all-star cast of mentors, including blues great Muddy Waters (on a gloriously swampy “Mannish Boy”) and fellow ’60s-Toronto traveler Neil Young (on a heavenly “Helpless”). A rip-roaring “Baby Let Me Follow You Down” reaffirms how The Band always brought the freewheeling best out of former boss Bob Dylan.