Together Through Life
Bob Dylan
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| Name | Artist | Time | Price | ||
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1 |
Beyond Here Lies Nothin' | Bob Dylan | 3:50 | $0.99 | View In iTunes |
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Life Is Hard | Bob Dylan | 3:38 | $0.99 | View In iTunes |
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3 |
My Wife's Home Town | Bob Dylan | 4:15 | $0.99 | View In iTunes |
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If You Ever Go to Houston | Bob Dylan | 5:48 | $0.99 | View In iTunes |
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5 |
Forgetful Heart | Bob Dylan | 3:41 | $0.99 | View In iTunes |
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Jolene | Bob Dylan | 3:50 | $0.99 | View In iTunes |
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7 |
This Dream of You | Bob Dylan | 5:50 | $0.99 | View In iTunes |
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8 |
Shake Shake Mama | Bob Dylan | 3:36 | $0.99 | View In iTunes |
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9 |
I Feel a Change Comin' On | Bob Dylan | 5:25 | $0.99 | View In iTunes |
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10 |
It's All Good | Bob Dylan | 5:27 | $0.99 | View In iTunes |
| BookletDigital Booklet - Together Through Life | Bob Dylan | -- | Album Only | View In iTunes |
| Total: 11 Items |
iTunes Review
Together Through Life is Bob Dylan's remarkable 2009 studio album (his 33rd if you're counting). Inspired by the uncluttered early rock and R&B recordings of Chess and Sun Records, the album maintains a raw power and intensity throughout. Those who’ve followed Dylan's career know he has a relentless creative drive, rarely taking time to look back and survey the past, always on a path leading to the next destination. Together Through Life is no exception. He maintains his slippery, mythical persona throughout, sounding like the storyteller at a cantina long forgotten on "Life is Hard" or a gravelly-voiced wise man on "If You Ever Go to Houston." The churning heavy groove of "Shake Mama Shake" and the juke-joint swagger of "Jolene" play up his love of that aforementioned Chess Records vibe and he turns in a late-period career gem in the form of an observational noir-like take on love entitled "Forgetful Hearts." All in all, it's a haunting, enlightened journey through a world of sinners, journeymen, and myth.
Customer Reviews
Set aside all your expectations
Imagine you've never heard Bob Dylan before - never heard Greenwich Village Bob, protest Bob, poet Bob, surreal Bob, electric Bob, hit-maker Bob, Nashville Bob, Christian Bob, Jewish Bob, or State of the Union Bob. Imagine someone said "we just found these recordings from some obscure old blues guy no one's ever heard of living near an abandoned coal mine in Hibbing, Minnesota. Give this a listen." You'd listen to these songs with dropped jaw, wide eyes and palpitating heart. You'd shout from the rooftops that we've just found an undiscovered master of authentic American, from the gut, honest, unflinching, been on the road, lived life hard and put away wet, Music. Don't look back. Just listen without preconceived expectations or biases and this album will absolutely floor you. Thanks again, Bob. It's great to know ya.
Together Through Life
When you've finished your eighth bourbon and the cops have left, this is what you want. It's great music to black out to. Everybody in the trailer park complains when I play this, but they all listen to Tesla and Cinderella, this is real music. The kind you want to listen to when your cutting up pictures from People magazine or playing with matches.
It's All Good
OK, this is not a "classic" Bob Dylan album (it's not Blonde on Blonde or Blood on the Tracks) but it is a very good Senior Bob Dylan album. Most of the songs on Together Through Life are not lyrically deep or have the poetic beauty of classic Dylan albums, but it does remind me of the "simplicity" of Nashville Skyline. It's not the voice (Dylan's voice has been deteriorating in his old age, though it serves as a great instrument for these oldie blues/rockabilly songs. and is quite expressive).... it's the atmosphere. While Nashville was a sugar bowl of sweet, smooth country songs, Together Through Life is a romp through the Southern strip of Texas. It has the feel of a Western movie, like Billy the Kid. The songs cover the usual themes (love, lust, the state of the world, politics..) using the simple "poetry" of country/western/rockabilly/blues singers. Dylan "borrows" a lot from his musically heritage, particularly rockabilly (i.e., one of Bob's favority singers, Billy Jo Shaver, gets a nod on one song). There is a sexual energy running through the album, tempered by a onery sense of humor (dylan chuckles at the end of several songs.) Musically, this one is better than the last two in my opinion. What it may lake in lyrical depth or poetry it makes up for in musical muscle. (Several guest artists including an accordian player from Los Lobos and Tom Petty's guitarist, compliment dylan's great cowboy band.) Don't try to over analyze it, just turn it up and lay back and drink a cold beer. There won't be many more new Bob Dylan albums, so enjoy it while you can.
Biography
Born: May 24, 1941 in Duluth, MN
Genre: Rock
Years Active: '60s, '70s, '80s, '90s, '00s, '10s
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1 |
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Forever Young | The Essential Bob Dylan | 4:56 | $1.29 | View In iTunes |
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- $9.99
- Genres: Rock, Music, Blues-Rock, Rock & Roll, Singer/Songwriter, Arena Rock, Singer/Songwriter, Folk-Rock
- Released: Apr 24, 2009
- ℗ 2009 Sony Music Entertainment














