London Evening Standard, November 14, 2014: Difference between revisions

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{{:Bibliography index}}
{{:Bibliography index}}
{{:London Evening Standard index}}
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<center><h3>'''Lost on the River'''</h3></center>
<center><h3> Lost On The River </h3></center>
<center>New Basement Tapes</center>
<center>''' The New Basement Tapes </center>
<center>(Electromagnetic/Island)</center>
<center>★★★★</center>
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<center> Pete Clark</center>
<center> Pete Clark </center>
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{{4of5stars}}
{{Bibliography text}}
{{Bibliography text}}
This is a curious addition to the burgeoning [[Bob Dylan]] canon: 47 years ago the great troubadour wrote some lyrics which he never got around to writing tunes for. In recent times he passed these on to ubiquitous producer and man-about-town [[T Bone Burnett]] and gently enquired if he could find a use for them. T Bone rounded up Elvis Costello, [[Marcus Mumford]], [[Jim James]] of New Morning Jacket, [[Rhiannon Giddens]] (of Carolina Chocolate Drops) and [[Taylor Goldsmith]] (of Dawes) and asked them to write the missing music and provide the absent vocals. Highlights include the full Jim James guitar and vocal treatment on [[Down On The Bottom|Down on the Bottom]]; an inspired Costello on [[Married To My Hack|Married to My Hack]]; a lovely vocal from Giddens that gilds [[Spanish Mary]]; and a very decent turn from Mumford on [[Kansas City]]. There are two takes on title track Lost on the River. The first is by Costello, who wrote the music and gives it his all. The second is sung by Giddens, who trumps that. Not a Dylan album, really, but enormously rewarding.
This is a curious addition to the burgeoning Bob Dylan canon: 47 years ago the great troubadour wrote some lyrics which he never got around to writing tunes for. In recent times he passed these on to ubiquitous producer and man-about-town T{{nb}}Bone Burnett and gently enquired if he could find a use for them. T{{nb}}Bone rounded up Elvis Costello, Marcus Mumford, Jim James of New Morning Jacket, Rhiannon Giddens (of Carolina Chocolate Drops) and Taylor Goldsmith (of Dawes) and asked them to write the missing music and provide the absent vocals. Highlights include the full Jim James guitar and vocal treatment on "Down On The Bottom"; an inspired Costello on "Married To My Hack"; a lovely vocal from Giddens that gilds "Spanish Mary"; and a very decent turn from Mumford on "Kansas City." There are two takes on title track "Lost On The River." The first is by Costello, who wrote the music and gives it his all. The second is sung by Giddens, who trumps that. Not a Dylan album, really, but enormously rewarding.


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{{tags}}[[Lost On The River: The New Basement Tapes]] {{-}} [[Bob Dylan]] {{-}} [[T{{nb}}Bone Burnett]] {{-}} [[Marcus Mumford]] {{-}} [[Mumford & Sons]] {{-}} [[Jim James]] {{-}} [[Rhiannon Giddens]] {{-}} [[Taylor Goldsmith]] {{-}} [[Dawes]] {{-}} [[Down On The Bottom (Jim James version)|Down On The Bottom]] {{-}} [[Married To My Hack]] {{-}} [[Spanish Mary]] {{-}} [[Kansas City (song)|Kansas City]] {{-}} [[Lost On The River No. 12]]
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{{Bibliography notes}}
{{Bibliography notes}}
'''London Evening Standard, November 14, 2014
{{Bibliography next
|prev = London Evening Standard, July 17, 2014
|next = London Evening Standard, October 29, 2015
}}
'''Evening Standard, November 14, 2014
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[[Pete Clark]] reviews ''Lost On The River: The New Basement Tapes'''
[[Pete Clark]] reviews ''[[Lost On The River: The New Basement Tapes]]''.


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[[image:2014-11-14 London Evening Standard clipping 01.jpg|385px]]
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Latest revision as of 20:18, 12 September 2021

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London Evening Standard

UK & Ireland newspapers

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Lost On The River

The New Basement Tapes

Pete Clark

4 stars (out of 5) reviews4 stars (out of 5) reviews4 stars (out of 5) reviews4 stars (out of 5) reviews4 stars (out of 5) reviews

This is a curious addition to the burgeoning Bob Dylan canon: 47 years ago the great troubadour wrote some lyrics which he never got around to writing tunes for. In recent times he passed these on to ubiquitous producer and man-about-town T Bone Burnett and gently enquired if he could find a use for them. T Bone rounded up Elvis Costello, Marcus Mumford, Jim James of New Morning Jacket, Rhiannon Giddens (of Carolina Chocolate Drops) and Taylor Goldsmith (of Dawes) and asked them to write the missing music and provide the absent vocals. Highlights include the full Jim James guitar and vocal treatment on "Down On The Bottom"; an inspired Costello on "Married To My Hack"; a lovely vocal from Giddens that gilds "Spanish Mary"; and a very decent turn from Mumford on "Kansas City." There are two takes on title track "Lost On The River." The first is by Costello, who wrote the music and gives it his all. The second is sung by Giddens, who trumps that. Not a Dylan album, really, but enormously rewarding.


Tags: Lost On The River: The New Basement TapesBob DylanT Bone BurnettMarcus MumfordMumford & SonsJim JamesRhiannon GiddensTaylor GoldsmithDawesDown On The BottomMarried To My HackSpanish MaryKansas CityLost On The River No. 12

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Evening Standard, November 14, 2014


Pete Clark reviews Lost On The River: The New Basement Tapes.

Images

2014-11-14 London Evening Standard clipping 01.jpg
Clipping composite.

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