Dylan’s first choice was “Do Unto Others” by Pee Wee Crayton, originally released in 1954. The song has been covered by ...

Exploring comments by Bob Dylan about the song 'Doo Unto Others' by Pee Wee Crayton, stating John Lennon stole it for 'Revolution' by The Beatles.

You know that Bob Dylan's electric period was important. But you might not know why it made such a difference on the rock world.

Princeton professor Sean Wilentz, who grew up in the Greenwich Village folk scene, talks putting together the exhaustive compilation ...

If you’re unclear what we’re talking about, two songs from both parties that utilize this lyrical form of expressionism are Dylan’s “Stuck Inside of Mobile with the Memphis Blues” and The Beatles’ “I ...

David Gilmour arguably changed the world through his music, but he wouldn't agree, as that's a right reserved for two ...

In the mid-1960s, Danish photographer Bent Rej was able to photograph some of the most beloved musicians of a generation — ...

It goes without saying that Bob Dylan is one of the most influential musicians in history, as anyone with a passing familiarity of rock history knows. But the folk-rock icon's impact on his peers goes ...

The six-minute projection onto the side of the white building, where Burns was reburied in 1815, will run on a loop as part ...

Beatles fans are ready to bounce Thursday, Nov. 6 through Saturday, Nov. 8 to the inaugural Everything Fab Four Fest at the Berkeley Oceanfront Hotel in Asbury Park. The Beatles 1965 classic “Rubber ...

Dean Johnson says that there are some pretty mean songs on his sophomore album, and that’s why he’s titled it I Hope We Can ...