I halfway sympathize with the people who complain about not recognizing the music, because I don't think they're getting a fair shot at enjoying the new stuff, which I think is top-notch Dylan. But it would help if the vocals were farther up in the mix. I know the new material pretty well and have a hard time making out the lyrics.
I noticed it at lunch hour. Those seem like two completely different systems. Is something else wrong?
I was writing this comment when I decided to check the facts on Leslyn's time as a script doctor and lazily went to Wikipedia, whereupon I discovered that (according to Wikipedia) Leslyn barely existed in Heinlein's life at all. Give it a look yourself: You'll find the word "Leslyn" in that long entry three times. That's bad editing. It seems to me she deserves her own page. What do you think?
I'd been thinking about patterns in who likes and doesn't like certain works, and this morning I had an actual thought about it: Soldier, Ask Not is to military science fiction as The Man in the High Castle is to alternate history, in that people who are fans of those sub-genres are likely not to like those works.