The creation of Blood on the Tracks marked yet another change in direction and style in the career of singer songwriter Bob Dylan. It is undoubtedly a product of Bob Dylan's struggle to come to terms with the breakdown of his long marriage to his wife Sara. The album is deeply rooted in the dark side of life, and exudes rage, pain, bitterness, sorrow, and at times, cruelty. Although many songs are typical Dylan riddles or allegories, Blood on the Tracks is an intimate, revealing affair. Blood On The Tracks is a largely quiet, acoustic-based album, and is the sound of an artist returning to his strengths. Dylan made more influential albums than this, but he never made one better. This feature is a focused critical review of the album, and its works featuring rare live performances alongside analysis from a leading team of rock journalists and critics. Featuring highlights from Simple Twist Of Fate, Idiot Wind, Shelter From The Storm, Tangled Up In Blue, World Of John Ham-mond, Baby, Let Me Follow You Down and many more....
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