Providence Journal, November 12, 2014: Difference between revisions
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Such luminaries as Elvis Costello, [[Jim James]] from My Morning Jacket, and [[Marcus Mumford]] worked out musical arrangements from the lyrics that Dylan either never recorded, or perhaps recorded and never released. Former Dylan band member and producer [[T Bone Burnett]], who also pulled together the "Oh Brother, Where Art Thou" soundtrack among many other projects, oversaw the work and makes it all flow seamlessly. | Such luminaries as Elvis Costello, [[Jim James]] from My Morning Jacket, and [[Marcus Mumford]] worked out musical arrangements from the lyrics that Dylan either never recorded, or perhaps recorded and never released. Former Dylan band member and producer [[T Bone Burnett]], who also pulled together the "Oh Brother, Where Art Thou" soundtrack among many other projects, oversaw the work and makes it all flow seamlessly. | ||
"[[Down On The Bottom]]," the James-led opener, is a standout, as is "[[When I Get My Hands On You]]," with Mumford taking lead vocals. | "[[Down On The Bottom (Jim James version)|Down On The Bottom]]," the James-led opener, is a standout, as is "[[When I Get My Hands On You]]," with Mumford taking lead vocals. | ||
The artists create something entirely new with lyrics written nearly 45 years ago that sound like they could just as easily have come from the Civil War, Dust Bowl or yesterday. | The artists create something entirely new with lyrics written nearly 45 years ago that sound like they could just as easily have come from the Civil War, Dust Bowl or yesterday. | ||
Revision as of 22:51, 6 March 2019
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