| Craig McGregor - Folk singers - 1972 - 428 pages
A selection of essays by authors: Robert Shelton, Gil Turner, Sidney Fields, Val Adams, Nat Hentoff, Irwin Silber, Paul Nelson, Joseph Gelmis, Nora Ephron, Susan Edmiston, Ewan ... | |
| Jonathan Cott - Music - 2017 - 544 pages
“A historical compilation to savor” (Los Angeles Times) that is “invaluable…irresistible” (The New York Times)—the ultimate collection of interviews and encounters with Nobel ... | |
| William Mckeen - Music - 1993 - 328 pages
A true icon of American popular culture, songwriter and entertainer Bob Dylan was a catalyst for changing social currents in the 1960s. His songs of the 60s, such as Blowin' in ... | |
| David Yaffe - Biography & Autobiography - 2011 - 212 pages
Offers a historical look at the life and career of Bob Dylan from four perspectives: his relationship to blackness, the influence of his singing style, his image on film, and ... | |
| Elijah Wald - Music - 2015 - 289 pages
One of the music world’s pre-eminent critics takes a fresh and much-needed look at the day Dylan “went electric” at the Newport Folk Festival, timed to coincide with the event ... | |
| Editors of Life - Biography & Autobiography - 2012 - 205 pages
Bobby Zimmerman pilgrimaged to New York City's Greenwich Village just over a half century ago, seeking to visit his muse Woody Guthrie in the hospital and to launch a music ... | |
| Jeremy Roberts - Juvenile Nonfiction - 2005 - 140 pages
Examines the life and career of Bob Dylan, including his childhood in Minnesota, early performances in Greenwich Village, commercial success, and awards. | |
| |