Bob Dylan 2006-10-31 "And A Cannon Ball Blew My Eyes Away"  
Wisconsin [Flac - 2CD]
10-31-06  Kohl Center  Madison, Wisconsin 
Tambourine Man Records TMR-113/114

Artwork and info can be found at http://www.bobsboots.com/CDs/cd-a58.html 
This is not a direct rip of the the original discs [second generation]

Disc One
01 Intro
02 Maggie's Farm
03 She Belongs To Me
04 Lonesome Day Blues
05 Positively 4th Street
06 Rollin' And Tumblin'
07 John Brown
08 Watching The River Flow
09 Workingman's Blues #2

Disc Two 
01 Highway 61 Revisited
02 When The Deal Goes Down
03 Tangled Up In Blue
04 Blind Willie McTell
05 Summer Days
06 encore
07 Thunder On The Mountain
08 Like A Rolling Stone
09 All Along The Watchtower

Review: [from Bobsboots.com]
This title is a brilliant show captured on a phenomenal audience recording. By the title of this release, TMR alludes to John Brown as the standout track, and, rightfully so as it is sung with chilling conviction. However, at least one verse could have been plucked from any one of these songs and used for the title. Dylan, accompanied by his talented band, is in one of those can-do-no-wrong modes, and  sings extraordinarily well.  Maggie's Farm continues to have all the whistle and smoke of a great show opener, and yet, it has been tweaked even further for a clearer, more melodious sound. As usual, the maestro continues to play with his phrasing. One result of his lower octaves is that he is turning out some devastatingly good verses. This is particularly evident in Tangled Up In Blue. As for the new material, Dylan has already begun fleshing out some incredible versions, sounding as if he's played these songs from his catalogue of classics for years. TMR usually struggles in the packaging department, but has shown recent improvement by issuing their December ’06 titles with full color image discs. Unfortunately, the full color schemes are limited to the discs only in this set. The nicely created front cover has much of its appeal diminished by be printed in black and white. The biggest disappointment, however, lies with the inserts and liners. The lack of content and color provide for a very sterile appearance. So, perhaps two steps forward and one step backward in the aesthetics department. In all, though, this title is a tremendous listen that easily justifies a silver release. Highly recommended!