Decade Series Bundle

Some stories take ten years to tell. When Bob Dylan understood that the best art isn't rushed—it's revealed—he was talking about more than music. The Decade Series follows that same instinct, three expressions born from a single idea: wait until they're ready, then wait a little longer.

Decade I: The Opening Like Dylan's early Village days, this Tennessee straight bourbon charts its own path. Ten years of aging with a 22% rye mash bill, bottled at 100 proof. No charcoal mellowing, no chill filtration. The high-rye content delivers spice and structure, while time in barrel brings toffee and bitter chocolate that builds to a silky, leathery finish. This is where the story starts.

Decade II: Going Electric Just as Dylan shocked folk purists by plugging in, Decade II makes its own bold statement. This is 10-year straight rye whiskey—95% rye, 5% malted barley—aged in new oak and bottled at 100 proof. Black pepper and clove open to toasted oak, dark chocolate, and coffee, with a finish that lingers like an unforgettable verse. Not a follow-up. A declaration.

Decade III: The Evolution Every artist eventually finds harmony in contradiction. Decade III brings together 92% bourbon and 8% rye, each aged separately for ten years before double-barreling in deeply toasted Radoux casks. This second aging sharpens spice and deepens structure while roasted pecan and dried fruit give way to baking spice and lasting warmth. Time, patience, and the understanding that opposites can coexist.

The Complete Vision: Three expressions. One decade-long journey. Like Dylan himself—who moved from folk to electric to country to gospel and back again—the Decade Series proves that true artistry isn't about standing still. It's about the courage to evolve, to challenge expectations, and to keep moving toward whatever comes next. Dylan once said you can't stop when you've painted your masterpiece—you have to keep going. The Decade Series embodies that restless creative spirit, available now before these carefully guarded barrels become part of whiskey history.