Hello, my name is Ben Barrow and welcome back to Bob Dylan album by album, a podcast that takes

an in-depth look at each Bob Dylan's studio recording record by record. Welcome to episode two of

season three and thank you to everyone that has supported the podcast over the last week. I was saying

in the last episode if you are a regular listener and you want to support the podcast, you can now

buy me a coffee on my page on the Buy Me a Coffee website, which literally is a website where

you can purchase coffees for people that do things that you enjoy listening to or watching

or whatever. It's like $3 or $3 or $3 and it's a kind of one-time thing. So thank you to

Brett Cole and Robert McGregor and Roger Blackburn and

Garrett Baker and Steve Klein and Noel Rossetti as well. I'm really, really appreciative.

Thank you so much. I will literally be drinking coffees bought by you as I edit the next episode

directly after I've recorded this. To find out, in fact, what album we're featuring on the next

episode, stay listening to the

end of this one. But if you want to go and buy me a coffee, then you can do so. The podcast is

literally fuelled by caffeine. I have a very young baby that isn't sleeping and a long edit time. So I'm

pretty much reliant on caffeine at this stage. You can buy me a coffee. The link will be in the

podcast description of this episode and on our Twitter and Instagram as well.

So on with today's episode and once again we're looking at a transitional album.

This is 2009's Together Through Life.

I'll get the blues for you, baby, when I look about the sun.

I get the blues for you, baby, when I look up at the sun.

Just like the last record we looked at on this podcast, this album comes after some really strong

LPs. Time Out of Mind and Love and Theft, and particularly, in my opinion, modern times,

...