![\"Bob](\"https:\/\/images-na.ssl-images-amazon.com\/images\/I\/3102mPRlQZL.jpg\"\/ "\\"Bob")
<\/p>\n
buy now <\/a><\/p>\n $18.99<\/p>\n Triplicate, is the new three disc studio album<\/a> from Bob Dylan. The collection features 30 brand-new recordings of classic American tunes and marking the first triple-length set of the artist\u2019s illustrious career. With each disc individually titled and presented in a thematically-arranged 10-song sequence, Triplicate showcases Dylan\u2019s unique and much-lauded talents as a vocalist, arranger and bandleader on 30 compositions by some of music\u2019s most lauded and influential songwriters. The Jack Frost-produced album is the 38th studio set from Bob Dylan and marks the first new music from the artist since Fallen<\/a> Angels, which was released in early 2016. <\/p>\n For Triplicate, Dylan assembled his touring band in Hollywood\u2019s Capitol studios to record hand-chosen songs<\/a> from an array of American songwriters such as Charles Strouse and Lee Adams (\u201cOnce Upon A Time\u201d), Harold Arlen and Ted Koehler (\u201cStormy Weather\u201d), Harold Hupfield (\u201cAs Time Goes By\u201d) and Cy Coleman and Carolyn Leigh (\u201cThe Best Is Yet To Come\u201d). The titles of the individual discs are \u2018Til The Sun Goes Down, Devil Dolls and Comin\u2019 Home Late. According to Bob Dylan, \u201cI am finding these great songs to be a tremendous source of inspiration that has led me to one of my most satisfying periods in the studio. I\u2019ve hit upon new ways to uncover and interpret these songs that are right in line with the best recordings of my own songs, and my band and I really seemed to hit our stride on every level with Triplicate.\u201d<\/p>\n Dylan\u2019s two previous album of classic American songs, 2016\u2019s Fallen Angels and 2015\u2019s Shadows in the Night, were both worldwide hits and garnered Grammy Award nominations in the category of Best Traditional Pop Vocal Album. Both albums received worldwide critical acclaim, with Randy Lewis writing of Fallen Angels in The Los Angeles Times, \u201c[Dylan] immediately liberates songs from the big band\/big orchestra world from which they emerged, and in which they are most frequently revisited\u00e2\u20ac\u00a6. [He] reaches to the blues at the core of many of these songs. Thus, they elicit the ache of romantic yearning and loss that often gets subsumed by swelling orchestral forces, background choirs or by singers who are more focused on crafting elegant vocals than finding emotional resonance.\u201d The Telegraph\u2019s Neil McCormick awarded Shadows in the Night five out of five stars and described the work as \u201cspooky, bittersweet, mesmerizingly moving [with] the best singing from Dylan in 25 years.\u201d Jon Pareles wrote of that album in the New York Times, \u201cMr. Dylan presents yet another changed voice\u00e2\u20ac\u00a6a subdued, sustained tone\u00e2\u20ac\u00a6.Shadows in the Night maintains its singular mood: lovesick, haunted, suspended between an inconsolable present and all the regrets of the past.\u201d<\/p>\n Bob Dylan has sold more than 125 million records around the world.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Originally posted 2017-03-26 10:57:06. Republished by Blog Post Promoter<\/a><\/small><\/p>\n \t\t\t<\/div>\n