– Out on the Road. Penny Lang featured a live version on her 1997 album Live at the Yellow Door. American psychedelic band Spirit recorded it for their 2003 album Blues from the Soul. While American singer-songwriter Garth Brooks recorded it, it wasn't released on a studio album, instead being released on The Limited Series. A version appeared on Serena Ryder's 2006 album If Your Memory Serves You Well. The Canadian band The Raftsmen included the song on their 1962 album Down in the Valley and it was released as the first single from that album. Swedish versions Cornelis Vreeswijk version The song was first translated into Swedish by Dutch-Swedish singer-songwriter Cornelis Vreeswijk, under the title "I natt jag drömde något som" ("Last Night I Dreamed Something Like"). The song did not feature a new arrangement, with the only difference being the translation, which varies slightly from the English original. In the Swedish version, the lines which alludes to people dancing in the street is replaced by a line which states that they instead partied at bars and pubs, drinking and smiling. The line which reads "They'd never fight again" is replaced with a line which roughly translates to "there exists no more soldiers or rifles, and nobody has ever heard the term military." Vreeswijk first recorded "I natt jag drömde något som" live on Friday December 4, 1964, a performance he held at the Stockholm Concert Hall in the country's capital. This performance was together with fellow Swedish singers Fred Åkerström and Ann-Louise Hanson, the latter of which sings solo on the track. The performance was sold out, with an additional having to be scheduled. This recording was issued early in 1965 on Visor och oförskämdheter (Poems and Rudeness), on Metronome Records with the catalogue number MLP 15176 and was produced by Anders Burman. Although only issued as an album track, "I natt jag drömde något som" managed to chart on Svensktoppen, entering the chart on April 10, 1965, and staying there for a week before ascending to number 9 the following week before leaving the chart. Personnel Cornelis Vreeswijk – harmony vocals, acoustic guitar Fred Åkerström – harmony vocals, acoustic guitar Ann-Louise Hanson – harmony and lead vocals Nils Hellmark – guitar Charts Hep Stars version Background By mid-1966, the Hep Stars had established themselves as a hugely successful recording artists, but also as great songwriters, with keyboardist