FILE - In this Jan. 12, 2012 file photo, Bob Dylan performs in Los Angeles. Fifty years into his career as a recording artist and a week away from release of an extraordinary new CD, Dylan spent his Tuesday evening where he seems to feel most comfortable — on a stage. (AP Photo/Chris Pizzello, File)
September 04, 2012 - 10:34 PM
PORT CHESTER, N.Y. - Fifty years into his career as a recording artist and a week away from release of an extraordinary new CD, Bob Dylan spends an evening where he seems to feel most comfortable — on stage.
Tuesday, he marked the grand reopening of a refurbished theatre in the gritty village of Port Chester, N.Y., 35 miles northeast of New York City. The renowned road warrior, now 71, has played more than 2,000 concerts over the past 20 years.
Next week, Dylan releases "Tempest," a wide-ranging disc filled with the lyrical dexterity he's famous for. He's yet to try out any of the new songs before a live audience, and Tuesday was no exception. Instead, the inscrutable singer played a set that veered between train wreck and transcendent.
News from © The Associated Press, 2012