album Bob Dylan - New Morning mp3 download

The bass and drums on this MoFi version sound really good. Nice, full low end. Exceptional clarity and separation. Stellar dynamics and Bob's voice sounds very natural and present. Light tape hiss on some tracks, most noticeable on Went To See The Gypsy but its hardly heard over the music. Overall a great sounding remaster. The flamenco guitar on Winterlude sounds magical as does the piano on the other tacks. The live jazz house feel is really exemplified on If Dogs Run Free and it sounds like it's being preformed right in front of you. And those background harmonies on The Man In Me sound heavenly. There is really nice detail that can be heard on this record and it has a very clean sound.

Mine matches this in every way, and from the right time, but it is the red cbs label, not sunburst

I have the same the one too (CBS red labels)

First time I listened to this,after college, and a couple decades of exposure to Bob's music it was like rediscovering a whole new side of him. I love that about an artist that is so willing to expose themselves and try new things. It's a new morning with you.

This is the exact same CD as this listing: https://www.discogs.com/Bob-Dylan-New-Morning/release/2706684and should be grouped together.

Musicfan_L1, I am sorry to reach out to you this way (through a reply) but I can find no other means of contact.The "Always Was" cassette photos you posted have literally been keeping me up at night as I have never seen them.If you even have it, would you be willing to sell it? I hope you haven't been bombarded with this question already.Thank you,Sean

Bob was to be able to go for great lengths of time without releasing an album, with no word, just rumors that seemed to be forever swirling around in the air, but nothing substantial, no real facts. Then from out of the blue, only four months after his release “Self Portrait” he ushered in “New Morning.”This was not an easy album to make, Bob burned an awful lot of bridges doing it his way, managing to totally alienating some of his oldest and strongest supporters such as Al Kooper, who said that once this release was done he wanted nothing more to do with the man. The album was basically released the way it was laid down, though there were countless overdubs that ended up never being used, just a waste of time and talent.Bob’s health was not in the greatest shape, his legendary drug use was back full tilt, his head full of more ideas then he could convey to himself, yet alone to his band and the studio technicians. And while there were some marvelous songs to come off of this release, one needs to pause and wonder what this album may have sounded like had he not been so fueled and had listened to, and taken council from those who had been his closest musical supporters for so long.“New Morning” was praised by many in the press as the return of Bob Dylan, based mainly on the quality of his voice, which was much the same as it had been on “John Wesley Harding.” Never the less, the release did not pan out as predicted, but that is not to say that “New Morning” should be avoided ... there were several stand out numbers and two that were extensively covered by other artists, George Harrison being one, with the song, “If Not For You.” George also played guitar on this song, but we didn’t get to hear that version until 1991 and the release of “Bootleg Series, Volume II.”I believe this was Bob’s eleventh studio release and marked another of the turning points, though a small one, in his career. While most people overlook this album, I think that you will find it more then worth while for your consideration. It is produced well, his voice is strong and denotes a purpose, even if that purpose is not clearly defined. Enjoy it for all it’s worth, you'll find rock, blues, country and some samples of gospel ... anything from Dylan is cause for celebration.Review by Jenell Kesler