Anyone know the original source of a cover of Mr. Tambourine Man by Lost Angels?
It's on several country compilations, including Back In The Old Country and the one I have, The Country Outlaws: The Bad Side of Country.
The other tracks are archival tracks from Johnny Cash, Waylon Jennings, Willie Nelson, and other well-known and lesser-known country stars, and also a few tracks from early rockers Jerry Lee Lewis, Carl Perkins, & Gene Vincent. I assume Lost Angels is also an archival track, but I can't find any info about it. There is no source info with the CD I have.
It's a mellow version with male harmony vocals, like The Byrds without the jangle.
I thought it might be from the 1989 movie Lost Angels, MTM does appear in the film's credits, but it's not on the soundtrack. So... I searched out the movie, and only a few seconds of MTM are sung sing-a-long style at a house party... so it's not a match.
Any info, leads or theories?

Hear a sample at amazon.de (Disc 1, Track 15)

Don't know the origin/source of Mr. Tambourine Man by Lost Angels , but the track can also be found on a 2 CD set , titled "Mellow Acoustic Moods" (#HZTV025), sub-titled "New interpretations of the best in folk,jazz,and blues". The track is #7 on disc 2.

A completely different kind of compilation! The others I've seen have been country oriented.

It's also on American Country Legends, a 4-CD set, that has another track by Lost Angels: giftofsound.co.uk

All 4 of these are on the Horizon label, and all are dated 2006 at Amazon-UK, although Country Outlaws is dated 2004 on the discs.