|
In 1976, Bob Dylan once again found himself in the center of a flurry of activity. Perhaps motivated to keep himself distracted from the emotional ...read more
|
|
Dylan ended his extended semi-hiatus with a bang, From his own perspective, that ‘bang’ could have been the sound of shooting himself in the foot. His last ...read more
|
|
In 1975, the confessional singer-songwriter syndrome was in full swing. Joni Mitchell, James Taylor, Jackson Browne, Neil Young and a small California ...read more
|
|
When Dylan emerged from his self-imposed exile in 1967, his return was tentative and restrained. He did not wish to attract more attention to himself, so ...read more
|
|
If you play Bob Dylan’s “Self Portrait” album today, it may be hard to discern what the fuss was all about. Sure, it’s obvious that it isn’t a stellar ...read more
|
|
|
Even in absentia, Dylan’s influence on his audience was palpable. It also raised an array of questions. For instance, Dylan was once lauded by many as a ...read more
|
|
When Neil Young sang “It’s better to burn out than to fade away", he very well might have been thinking about Bob Dylan. Few musicians in the history of ...read more
|
|
To some, it might appear incredible that it has taken us six entire episodes of “How Music Changed” to cover Bob Dylan’s first six albums. It might appear ...read more
|
|
Our fifth show dedicated to the musical development of Bob Dylan features songs from Dylan’s fifth album, “Bringing It All Back Home.” At this point of his ...read more
|
|
Today we submit our fourth episode covering the career of Bob Dylan.
This episode focuses on Dylan’s work in 1964, resulting in the album, “Another ...read more
|
|