Bob Dylan delivered a slew of beloved songs in the 60s. We're here to say that these four songs deserve more attention than ...

Dylan's 1983 album 'Infidels' contains a number of prescient observations about contemporary politics and the Trump ...

This earthy but elegant Tennessee singer/songwriter sits squarely at the intersection of white mountain twang and Black Southern roots music. She has already made strong impressions here opening for ...

Terry Walsh of Belfast Cowboys, Dan Israel, and Steve Brantseg will lead a tribute to Dylan, along with drummer David Haugen ...

Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. Hugh McIntyre covers music, with a focus on the global charts. The week before The Freewheelin’ Bob Dylan was re-released as part ...

As Bob Dylan promised with an X post a little under a month ago, the Rough and Rowdy Ways tour is coming back in 2026. The musician has rolled out a 27-date United States run, which kicks off March 21 ...

Karly B. is a music news journalist at Collider, specializing in the Western and Asian music industries. With a Bachelor of Science degree in Digital Media and Web Technology, she has dedicated part ...

Bob Dylan and Van Morrison go way back. The two legendary contemporaries have covered one another tons of times over the years. They've performed together on multiple occasions -- including, as ...

Karly B. is a music news journalist at Collider, specializing in the Western and Asian music industries. With a Bachelor of Science degree in Digital Media and Web Technology, she has dedicated part ...

Bob Dylan started his career by writing inherently political protest music. He moved away from this style of music relatively quickly, but his protest songs are still culturally significant. When ...

Bob Dylan returns to No. 1 in the U.K. as The Bootleg Series Vol. 18: Through the Open Window, 1956–1963 tops the Americana chart and starts inside the top 10 on several lists. Bob Dylan poses for a ...

New York’s next mayor played “The Times They Are a-Changin’” in a spot on social media. The company that owns Dylan’s catalog said his songs can’t be used for politics. By Ben Sisario “New York is ...