Product Description
Brand New ~ Sealed! Limited Edition Deluxe Double LP European Pressing On 180 Gram Vinyl With Bonus 7″ Single! Includes Inner Sleeves.
Bob Dylan’s 30th studio album, ‘Time Out Of Mind’ was his first album of original material since ‘Under the Red Sky’ in 1990. The album has an atmospheric sound, the work of producer Daniel Lanois, whose innovative work with carefully placed microphones and strategic mixing was detailed by Dylan in his memoir, ‘Chronicles: Volume One’. This 20th Anniversary Edition of ‘Time Out Of Mind’ includes a pressing of the 7” single of the single “Lovesick”, with “Cold Iron Bounds” (Live, 2004) as the single’s B-side.
Side 1:
Love Sick
Dirt Road Blues
Standing In The Doorway
Million Miles
Side 2:
Tryin’ To Get To Heaven
‘Til I Fell In Love With You
Not Dark Yet
Side 3:
Cold Irons Bound
Make You Feel My Love
Can’t Wait
Side 4:
Highlands
Bonus Edition 7″:
Love Sick (Remix)
Cold Irons Bound (Live, 2004)
AMG –
Time Out of Mind is carefully considered, from the densely detailed songs to the dark, atmospheric production. After spending much of the '90s touring and simply not writing songs, Bob Dylan returned in 1997 with Time Out of Mind, his first collection of new material in seven years. Where Under the Red Sky, his last collection of original compositions, had a casual, tossed-off feel, Time Out of Mind is carefully considered, from the densely detailed songs to the dark, atmospheric production. Sonically, the album is reminiscent of Oh Mercy, the last album Dylan recorded with producer Daniel Lanois, but Time Out of Mind has a grittier foundation -- by and large, the songs are bitter and resigned, and Dylan gives them appropriately anguished performances. Lanois bathes them in hazy, ominous sounds, which may suit the spirit of the lyrics, but are often in opposition to Dylan's performances. Consequently, the album loses a little of its emotional impact, yet the songs themselves are uniformly powerful, adding up to Dylan's best overall collection in years. It's a better, more affecting record than Oh Mercy, not only because the songs have a stronger emotional pull, but because Lanois hasn't sanded away all the grit. As a result, the songs retain their power, leaving Time Out of Mind as one of the rare latter-day Dylan albums that meets his high standards. 4 Stars