Electric Dylan: What did Bob Dylan actually play at Newport Folk Festival in 1965?
Revisiting the setlist from Newport Folk Festival 1965, the show where folk hero Bob Dylan officially 'went electric', ...
Garth Hudson, Last Surviving Member of The Band and Bob Dylan Collaborator, Dies at 87
The musician, who released 10 studio albums with The Band and toured with Dylan, died on Tuesday, Jan. 21 Garth Hudson, the ...
American Songwriter3d
Production Manager Confirms Rumors About Fateful Bob Dylan Set at Newport Folk Festival
Production manager Joe Boyd confirms the rumors about the infamous Bob Dylan performance at the Newport Folk Festival.
Barry Goldberg, Blues-Rock Keyboardist Whose Work With Bob Dylan Included Controversial Newport ’65 Concert, Dies at 83
Barry Goldberg, a Paul Butterfield Blues Band member who backed Bog Dylan at Newport '65, and later recorded an album ...
Barry Goldberg, Keyboardist Who Performed with Bob Dylan at 1965 Newport Folk Festival, Dies at 83
Barry Goldberg, the keyboardist who performed with Bob Dylan at the iconic 1965 Newport Folk Festival, has died at 83.
The Independent10d
Bob Dylan was washed up and irrelevant – then one electrifying tour saved his career
open image in gallery Bob Dylan and The Band touring in Chicago, 1974 (Left to right: Rick Danko, Robbie Robertson, Bob Dylan, Levon Helm) (Jim Summaria/Wiki) The world of the rock’n’roll ...
LouderSound on MSN6d
Garth Hudson, one of the men who helped Bob Dylan go electric, has died
Garth Hudson, the last surviving member of The Band, has died, aged 87. His death was confirmed by the Toronto Star, who ...
Yahoo9d
Meet the Millennial Bob Dylan Superfan Bringing Dylanology Into the 21st Century
It’s a very un-Dylan band member thing to do. It was this weird guy constantly stepping center stage and making the ...
Duke Robillard on working with Bob Dylan, forming Roomful of Blues — and forging his own path
Born Michael John Robillard in Woonsocket in 1948, he founded Roomful Of Blues with pianist Al Copley in Westerly in 1967.
Jimi Hendrix’s five favourite bands
From Cream to The Beatles, Jimi Hendrix loved everything from rock n roll to pop, folk and the blues. The counterculture icon wove these inspirations together.