Rock/Review Robert Jordan - Song for Bob
Robert Jordan is a Boulder singer-songwriter. He is an old guy who started songwriting late in life. His first album, “Time will Tell," came out five years ago. His new album, “Vincent and Theo,” was recorded at Far and Away Studios in Boulder by Geoff Gray. Geoff has had a fifty-year career working in recording studios and has worked with many well-known artists.
Robert Jordan's "Song for Bob" is an empathetic ode to Bob Dylan that honors his full-band sound from the 1970s while adding a contemporary touch. Fans of classic rock and Dylan's legacy will love this song because it's a lively, fast-paced rock anthem that just begs to be sang along to.
"Song for Bob" appears to have been written with a great deal of reverence for Dylan's influence from the very beginning. Reminiscent of the jubilant rock hits that typified the 1970s, the lively arrangement and upbeat tempo instantly grab listeners in. With its sharp, melodic riffs that honor the iconic sounds of that era, the electric guitar work is especially noteworthy.
The male and female dual vocals give the song a deep, dynamic depth. An upbeat and captivating sing-along is produced by their harmonies, which also improve the chorus and bridge. Though it still has a nostalgic quality that will appeal to longtime Dylan fans, this vocal interplay gives the song a new depth.
"Song for Bob" has amazing musicianship throughout. The group creates a sound that feels both timeless and modern by skillfully fusing elements of classic rock with a modern flare. Providing both melodic interest and rhythmic drive that elevate the track, the electric guitar is a standout highlight.
"Song for Bob" is, all things considered, a happy commemoration of Bob Dylan's enduring legacy. In exchange for paying to tribute to Dylan's influence, Robert Jordan generates a song that imbues the classic rock genre with a fresh, contemporary vibe. If you want to feel the vibe of 1970s rock from a modern perspective, you really have to listen to this song.