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New Morning is the eleventh studio album by the American singer-songwriter Bob Dylan, released on October 21, 1970 [2] [5] [6] by Columbia Records. Coming only four months after the controversial Self Portrait, the more concise New Morning received a much warmer reception from fans and critics. Most welcome was the return of Dylan's familiar ...
Rolling Stone placed the song 84th on a list of the "100 Greatest Bob Dylan Songs of All Time". An article accompanying the list noted that it possesses a "raggedly euphoric power" and that "Dylan has rarely sounded as joyful as he does during the 'la la la' intro" while "gospel-tinged backup vocals add to the lyrics’ sense of unguarded intimacy and deliverance in hard times".
[10] News of the collaboration between Dylan and Harrison caused considerable excitement in the music press, [11] even though Columbia made a point of announcing that neither artist deemed the results worthy of release. [12] According to biographer Clinton Heylin, the May 1 session was "the true starting point" for Dylan's New Morning album.
— Bob Dylan, “New Morning” “Woke up, it was a Chelsea morning / And the first thing that I heard / Was a song outside my window / And the traffic wrote the words.” — Joni Mitchell ...
In October 1970, Dylan released New Morning, considered a return to form. [146] The title track was from Dylan's ill-fated collaboration with MacLeish, [141] and "Day of the Locusts" was his account of receiving an honorary degree from Princeton University on June 9, 1970. [147]
Dylan: New Morning: 1970: N/A: If I Don't Be There by Morning: Dylan, Helena Springs: Unreleased: N/A: Recorded by Eric Clapton for his 1978 album Backless [66] 1966: If I Was a King: Dylan: The Bootleg Series Vol. 12: The Cutting Edge 1965–1966: 2015: 1970: If Not for You: Dylan: New Morning: 1970: 1990: If You Belonged to Me: Dylan Jeff ...
Timothee´Chalamet, left, sang Bob Dylan's songs himself in the new biopic "A Complete Unknown." Chalamet did originally pre-record Dylan's vocals, revealed Mangold, ...
The closing “Every Grain of Sand” – tonight’s only song from Dylan’s Christian period, or indeed from the 50-odd years after 1971’s Greatest Hits, Vol. II – is a thing of such ...