Sensitive folkies have emerged from Minneapolis in the past, and Mason Jennings clearly patterns his work after the one who journeyed to Greenwich Village in 1961. Like Dylan, he has a nasal, slightly off-key delivery and a penchant for sweet fingerpicking. Unlike Dylan, he also has a penchant for Hallmark sentimentality and easy rhymes. Boneclouds has its share of pleasant ballads, particularly the lovely “Moon Sailing on the Water,” and the requisite but fine anti-war anthem “Where The Sun Had Been,” which kicks up a righteous fuss. But songs like “If You Ain’t Got Love” and “Which Way Your Heart Will Go” tell all-too-predictable greeting-card tales, and “Jesus Are You Real”—Mason’s nod to vague spirituality—sounds earnestly dippy. Donovan might be proud. Dylan would yawn.