Another song offers suggestions on what to do if you're lost in the rain in Juarez in the Eastertime, while the longest song on this album features Dr. Filth, the Phantom of the Opera, and Casanova, and begins by noting that "they're selling postcards of the hanging" in the titular location.  
The liner notes to this album acknowledge that John Cohen, Mozart, and Quazimodo were right, and feature an episode in which Paul walks by in an umpire's suit and replies to a sarcastic remark made by "some college kid who's read all about Nietzsche."  One song features a junkyard angel who always gives the singer bread, while another features a man who has been through all of F. Scott Fitzgerald's books.  Another song offers suggestions on what to do if you're lost in the rain in Juarez in the Eastertime, while the longest song on this album features Dr. Filth, the Phantom of the Opera, and Casanova, and begins by noting that "they're selling postcards of the hanging" in the titular location.  The song which gives this album its title mentions Mack the Finger, who wants to get rid of a thousand telephones that don't ring, and includes God's suggestion that Abraham do some killing out at the title location.  FTP, name this album which features "Desolation Row," "Tombstone Blues," and "Like a Rolling Stone," one of the greatest records made by Bob Dylan whose title suggests a return to a certain road.
The liner notes to this album acknowledge that John Cohen, Mozart, and Quazimodo were right, and feature an episode in which Paul walks by in an umpire's suit and replies to a sarcastic remark made by "some college kid who's read all about Nietzsche."  
Highway 61 Revisited