Providence Journal, November 12, 2014

Bibliography   72 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 00 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 UK & Ireland weeklies UK & Ireland magazines UK & Ireland newspapers US newspapers US rock magazines US music magazines US magazines US alternative weeklies European magazines European newspapers Canada  •  Mexico  •  Asia Australia  •  New Zealand South America  •  Africa Blogs  •  Fanzines  •  Books Online publications Providence Journal   1982 August 24 1983 August 19 1983 August 22 1984 February 16 1984 April 19 1986 October 20 1987 April 27 1989 February 26 1989 April 3 1994 June 13 2003 July 11 2003 July 14 2005 August 8 2007 September 30 2014 November 12 2016 July 25 2017 July 26 Rhode Island publications  Brown Daily Herald Music Man Newport Daily News Providence College Cowl Providence Journal US publications by state  AL  •  AK  •  AR  •  AZ  •  CA CO  •  CT  •  DC  •  DE  •  FL GA  •  HI  •   IA   •   ID   •   IL   IN   •  KS  •  KY  •  LA   •  MA MD  •  ME  •   MI  •  MN  •  MO MS  •  MT  •  NC  •  ND  •  NE NH  •  NJ  •  NM  •  NV  •  NY OH  •  OK  •  OR  •  PA  •  RI SC  •  SD  •  TN  •  TX  •  UT  VA  •  VT  •  WA  •  WI  •  WY — Lost Dylan lyrics brought to life Scott Bauer / Associated Press Various Artists Lost On The River: The New Basement Tapes The bottomless well of material from Bob Dylan just got deeper with the release of Lost on the River: The New Basement Tapes, an unqualified success. The 20 songs with titles like "Card Shark" and "Duncan and Jimmy" are taken from recently discovered lyrics Dylan wrote in 1967, during the period that produced the so-called Basement Tapes recordings that were released in their entirety in a separate box set earlier in November. 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 O 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. 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. In other words, it's timeless. Tags: Lost On The River: The New Basement Tapes  •  Bob Dylan  •  T Bone Burnett  •  Card Shark  •  Duncan And Jimmy  •  Jim James  •  Marcus Mumford  •  Down On The Bottom  •  When I Get My Hands On You << >> The Providence Journal, November 12, 2014 Scott Bauer reviews Lost On The River: The New Basement Tapes Images

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