Last Update: 04/05/2026 at 2:50 PM EST
Dylan Reworks American Songbook
Coverage from Rolling Stone, VICE, and others
Articles
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Latest Article
08/01
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Executive Summary
Dylan extends his Sinatra and standards project with Triplicate, turning familiar songs into stark late-career reflections.
- Triplicate is Dylan's third set of Sinatra-related standards, issued as a three-CD album with 30 songs
- The album follows Shadows in the Night and Fallen Angels, continuing his turn toward Tin Pan Alley and Broadway-era material
- Most songs are downbeat, spectral ballads shaped by Dylan's weatherworn phrasing and a restrained band sound
- Key arrangements feature Donnie Herron's steel guitar and Tony Garnier's bowed bass, echoing Gordon Jenkins' mood
- The release includes thematic discs titled Til The Sun Goes Down, Devil Dolls, and Comin Home Late
- Dylan also issued I Could Have Told You and performed The Night They Called It a Day on Letterman
- The broader coverage frames the project as part of Dylan's long-running exploration of American song and musical history
Quick Facts
- What: A triple album of Frank Sinatra standards
- Where: Released in the United States and covered widely
- Why: To extend his reinterpretation of classic American songs
- Who: Bob Dylan and his longtime backing band
- When: Announced after Dylan won the Nobel Prize

