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A Nod to Bob 2 - An Artists' Tribute to Bob Dylan On His 70th Birthday

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Download links and information about A Nod to Bob 2 - An Artists' Tribute to Bob Dylan On His 70th Birthday. This album was released in 2011 and it belongs to Pop, Songwriter/Lyricist genres. It contains 16 tracks with total duration of 01:11:06 minutes.

Release date: 2011
Genre: Pop, Songwriter/Lyricist
Tracks: 16
Duration: 01:11:06
Buy on iTunes $9.99

Tracks

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No. Title Length
1. What Good Am I? (The Pines) 3:48
2. Just Like a Woman (John Gorka) 4:15
3. Mama, Let Me Lay It On You (Baby, Let Me Follow You Down) (Hot Tuna) 4:48
4. Every Grain of Sand (Lucy Kaplansky) 4:20
5. Lay Down Your Weary Tune (Storyhill) 4:11
6. The Days of '49 (Spider John Koerner) 3:06
7. Dirt Road Blues (Pieta Brown) 4:32
8. Buckets of Rain (Danny Schmidt) 4:53
9. House of the Rising Sun (Guy Davis) 5:35
10. Jokerman (Eliza Gilkyson) 6:15
11. Just Like Tom Thumb's Blues (Cliff Eberhardt) 5:02
12. It Takes a Lot to Laugh, It Takes a Train to Cry (Ray Bonneville) 3:00
13. Born in Time (Meg Hutchinson) 4:27
14. Not Dark Yet (Jimmy Lafave) 6:48
15. Mozambique (Peter Ostroushko) 3:38
16. Walkin' Down the Line (Linda Williams, Robin) 2:28

Details

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As Bob Dylan celebrates each decade of service by playing it through as if nothing has happened, his fans pay tribute at every milestone. Much like the first A Nod to Bob that celebrated his 60th birthday, A Nod To Bob 2 features adult-contemporary singer-songwriters who have been influenced by the great songwriter. (Actually, that would be everyone.) Many of the same artists from the first volume are here. John Gorka plays a straight, emotive version of “Just Like a Woman.” Lucy Kaplansky takes on the gospel-like “Every Grain of Sand.” Guy Davis brings the blues for the traditional “House of the Rising Sun” that Dylan covered on his first album. Jimmy LaFave nicely twists “Not Dark Yet,” a later Dylan tune from Time Out of Mind. The Pines capture the mystery of “What Good Am I?” Storyhill immerse themselves in the beautiful melody that is “Lay Down Your Weary Tune.” Eliza Gilkyson takes a bite out of the onslaught of “Jokerman.” Dylan’s songs are so rich and open to interpretation that every version gives you something in return.