<P> As Harrison had envisaged, Dylan's mini-set was the crowning glory of the Concert for Bangladesh for many observers . Backed by just Harrison, Russell (now playing Voormann's Fender Precision bass) and Starr on tambourine, Dylan played five of his decade - defining songs from the 1960s: "A Hard Rain's A-Gonna Fall", "Blowin' in the Wind", "It Takes a Lot to Laugh, It Takes a Train to Cry", "Love Minus Zero / No Limit" and "Just Like a Woman". </P> <P> Harrison and the band then returned to perform a final segment, consisting of "Hear Me Lord" and his recent international number one hit, "My Sweet Lord", followed by the song of the moment--"Bangla Desh". </P> <P> Harrison was reportedly delighted with the outcome of the first show, as was Dylan, who accompanied him back to the Park Lane Hotel afterwards . They discussed possible changes to the setlist for the evening performance, beginning at 8 pm . </P> <P> The songs played and their sequence differed slightly between the first and second shows, most noticeably with Harrison's opening and closing mini-sets . After "Wah - Wah", he brought "My Sweet Lord" forward in the order, followed by "Awaiting on You All", before handing over to Billy Preston . The afternoon's "creaky" "Hear Me Lord" was dropped, so that the post-Dylan band segment consisted of only two numbers: "Something", to close the show, and a particularly passionate reading of "Bangla Desh", as an encore . Dylan likewise made some changes, swapping "Blowin' in the Wind" and "It Takes a Lot to Laugh" in the order, and then playing a well - received "Mr. Tambourine Man" in place of "Love Minus Zero". </P>

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