Dylan

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Dylan
D ylan as a boys' name (also used less widely as girls' name Dylan ) is pronounced DIL-an, DUL-an . It is of Welsh origin, and the meaning of Dylan is "son of the sea". Mythology: a legendary Welsh hero. Modern use is probably homage to poet Dylan Thomas. Catherine Zeta-Jones, who is Welsh, chose this name for her son with Michael Douglas. Some of the variants are more closely related to the homonym Dillon . Singer Bob Dylan; actor Dylan McDermott.
ASSOCIATED WITH sea , hero , modern
ALTERNATIVE FORMS VIA DILLON Dilan , Dillen , Dilon
Dylan is a very prominent first name for men (#546 out of 1220, Top 45%) and a slightly less prominent surname for all people (#93841 out of 150436, Top 62%). (2000 U.S. DEMOGRAPHICS)
Dylan was first listed in 1960-1969 and reached its peak position of #19 in the U.S. in 2004, and is currently at #31. (TOP BABY NAMES, 2018)
Dillon (#592 LAST YEAR) , Dilan (#1132) , Dillan (#1935) , Dyllan , Dyllon and Dylon are the prominent alternative forms of Dylan (#31) . These relations of Dylan were popular as baby names in 1992 (USAGE OF 1.05%) and are now much less common (USAGE 0.51%, DOWN 51.3%) , with forms like Dillon becoming somewhat outmoded.
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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
American singer-songwriter (born 1941)
This article is about the musician. For his debut album, see Bob Dylan (album) .
Dylan at Azkena Rock Festival in Vitoria-Gasteiz , Spain, in June 2010

Shabtai Zisel ben Avraham ( Hebrew name ) [1]
Elston Gunnn
Blind Boy Grunt
Bob Landy
Robert Milkwood Thomas
Tedham Porterhouse
Lucky Wilbury
Boo Wilbury
Jack Frost
Sergei Petrov
Zimmy

Dylan said of "The Times They Are a-Changin'": "This was definitely a song with a purpose. I wanted to write a big song, some kind of theme song, with short concise verses that piled up on each other in a hypnotic way. The civil rights movement and the folk music movement were pretty close and allied together at that time." [31]
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Dylan's 1965 hit single, which appeared on the album Highway 61 Revisited . In 2004, it was chosen as the greatest song of all time by Rolling Stone magazine. [103]
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" Lay Lady Lay ", on the country album Nashville Skyline , has been one of Dylan's biggest hits, reaching No. 7 in the U.S. [134]
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Dylan said of the opening song from Blood on the Tracks : "I was trying to deal with the concept of time, and the way the characters change from the first person to the third person, and you're never sure if the first person is talking or the third person. But as you look at the whole thing it really doesn't matter." [31]
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Dylan took five months off at the beginning of 1979 to attend Bible school. [31] His subsequent album Slow Train Coming reached No. 3 on the U.S. Billboard 200 chart and included this Grammy -winning song.
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Dylan's Oscar -winning song was featured in the movie Wonder Boys . The line "sapphire-tinted skies" echoes the verse of Shelley [243] while "forty miles of bad road" echoes Duane Eddy 's hit single .
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^ According to Dylan biographer Robert Shelton , the singer first confided his change of name to his high school girlfriend, Echo Helstrom, in 1958, telling her that he had found a "great name, Bob Dillon". Shelton surmises that Dillon had two sources: Marshal Matt Dillon was the hero of the TV western Gunsmoke ; Dillon was also the name of one of Hibbing's principal families. While Shelton was writing Dylan's biography in the 1960s, Dylan told him, "Straighten out in your book that I did not take my name from Dylan Thomas. Dylan Thomas's poetry is for people that aren't really satisfied in their bed, for people who dig masculine romance." At the University of Minnesota, the singer told a few friends that Dillon was his mother's maiden name, which was untrue. He later told reporters that he had an uncle named Dillon. Shelton added that only when he reached New York in 1961 did the singer begin to spell his name "Dylan", by which time he was acquainted with the life and work of Dylan Thomas. Shelton (2011), pp. 44–45.

^ In a May 1963 interview with Studs Terkel , Dylan broadened the meaning of the song, saying "the pellets of poison flooding the waters" refers to "the lies people are told on their radios and in their newspapers." Cott (2006), p. 8.

^ The title "Spokesman of a Generation" was viewed by Dylan with disgust in later years. He came to feel it was a label the media had pinned on him, and in his autobiography, Chronicles , Dylan wrote: "The press never let up. Once in a while I would have to rise up and offer myself for an interview so they wouldn't beat the door down. Later an article would hit the streets with the headline 'Spokesman Denies That He's A Spokesman.' I felt like a piece of meat that someone had thrown to the dogs." Dylan (2004), p.119

^ In an interview with Seth Goddard for Life (July 5, 2001) Ginsberg said Dylan's technique had been inspired by Jack Kerouac : "(Dylan) pulled Mexico City Blues from my hand and started reading it and I said, 'What do you know about that?' He said, 'Somebody handed it to me in '59 in St. Paul and it blew my mind.' So I said 'Why?' He said, 'It was the first poetry that spoke to me in my own language.' So those chains of flashing images you get in Dylan, like 'the motorcycle black Madonna two-wheeled gypsy queen and her silver studded phantom lover,' they're influenced by Kerouac's chains of flashing images and spontaneous writing, and that spreads out into the people". Michael Schumacher (March 14, 2017). First Thought: Conversations with Allen Ginsberg . University of Minnesota Press. pp. 322–. ISBN 978-1-4529-4995-6 .

^ Later recorded by Jimi Hendrix , whose version Dylan acknowledged as definitive.

^ According to Shelton, Dylan named the tour Rolling Thunder and then "appeared pleased when someone told him to native Americans , rolling thunder means speaking the truth." A Cherokee medicine man named Rolling Thunder appeared on stage at Providence, RI, "stroking a feather in time to the music." Shelton (2011), p. 310.

^ Dylan told Gilmore: "As far as Henry Timrod is concerned, have you even heard of him? Who's been reading him lately? And who's pushed him to the forefront? ... And if you think it's so easy to quote him and it can help your work, do it yourself and see how far you can get. Wussies and pussies complain about that stuff. It's an old thing—it's part of the tradition."



^ Jump up to: a b Sounes, p. 14, gives his Hebrew name as Shabtai Zisel ben Avraham

^ Erlewine, Stephen Thomas (December 12, 2019). "Bob Dylan biography" . AllMusic . Retrieved January 6, 2020 .

^ His legal name, Robert Dylan, is enumerated in the following sources:
Dunn, Tim (2008). The Bob Dylan Copyright Files 1962–2007 . AuthorHouse. ISBN 9781438915890 .
Bell, Ian (2013). Once Upon a Time: The Lives of Bob Dylan . ISBN 9781480447509 . Bob Dylan — as a matter of legal record, 'Robert Dylan' ...
Rowley, Chris (1984). Blood on the Tracks: The Story of Bob Dylan . London: Proteus Books. p. 136. ISBN 9780862761271 . The petition for divorce stated that the "respondent, Robert Dylan ... "

^ Jump up to: a b Al Kooper . "Bob Dylan: American musician" . Encyclopædia Britannica . Retrieved November 5, 2016 .

^ "No. 1 Bob Dylan" . Rolling Stone . April 10, 2020 . Retrieved January 29, 2021 .

^ "Dylan 'the greatest songwriter' " . BBC News . May 23, 2001 . Retrieved January 1, 2022 .

^ "The Counterculture" by Michael J. Kramer in Latham, Sean (ed.), 2021, The World of Bob Dylan , pp. 251–263.

^ Jump up to: a b c "500 Greatest Songs Of All Time" . Rolling Stone . April 7, 2011. Archived from the original on October 31, 2019 . Retrieved January 6, 2020 .

^ Rogovoy, Seth (September 27, 2021). "How Bob Dylan's greatest song changed music history — a deep-dive into an accidental masterpiece" . The Forward . Archived from the original on September 28, 2021 . Retrieved September 30, 2021 . Bruce Springsteen, who was originally touted as a 'new Dylan' when he was signed to Columbia Records, Dylan's label, by the same label honcho, John Hammond, who signed Dylan, said this about 'Like a Rolling Stone': 'Dylan freed your mind and showed us that because the music was physical did not mean it was anti-intellect. He had the vision and talent to make a pop song so that it contained the whole world. He invented a new way a pop singer could sound, broke through the limitations of what a recording could achieve, and he changed the face of rock 'n' roll for ever and ever.'

^ Heylin, Clinton, 2011, Bob Dylan: Behind The Shades, The 20th Anniversary Edition , pp. 646–652.

^ "Bob Dylan Sells Songwriting Catalog In 9-Figure Deal" . NPR.org . Retrieved June 14, 2021 .

^ Jump up to: a b "The Nobel Prize in Literature 2016" (PDF) . Nobelprize.org. October 13, 2016. Archived from the original (PDF) on September 20, 2017 . Retrieved January 6, 2020 .

^ A Chabad news service gives the variant Zushe ben Avraham "Singer/Songwriter Bob Dylan Joins Yom Kippur Services in Atlanta" . Chabad.org . September 24, 2007. Archived from the original on July 28, 2019 . Retrieved January 6, 2020 .

^ Preskovsky, Ilan (March 12, 2016). "Bob Dylan's Jewish Odyssey" . Aish.com . Archived from the original on July 28, 2019 . Retrieved January 7, 2020 .

^ Sounes, p. 14

^ "Robert Allen Zimmerman" . Minnesota Birth Index, 1935–2002 . Ancestry.com . Retrieved September 6, 2011 . Name: Robert Allen Zimmerman; Birth Date: May 24, 1941; Birth County: Saint Louis; Father: Abram H. Zimmerman; Mother: Beatrice Stone (subscription required)

^ Jump up to: a b Sounes, pp. 12–13.

^ Dylan, pp. 92–93.

^ Gluck, Robert (May 21, 2012). "Bob Dylan: 'Prophet' and Medal of Freedom recipient" . Jewish Journal . Retrieved May 20, 2018 .

^ Kamin, Debra (April 13, 2016). "Bob Dylan's life and work examined in new exhibit" . Jewish Telegraphic Agency . Retrieved May 20, 2018 .

^ Jump up to: a b c Green, David B. (May 21, 2015). "This Day in Jewish History – 1954: Shabtai Zissel Is Bar Mitzvahed, and Turns Out to Be Bob Dylan" . Haaretz . Retrieved May 16, 2020 .

^ Shelton, pp. 38–40.

^ Jump up to: a b Gray, Michael (May 22, 2011). "One of a kind: Bob Dylan at 70" . Japan Times . Retrieved December 30, 2011 .

^ Heylin (1996), pp. 4–5.

^ Sounes, pp. 29–37.

^ LIFE Books, "Bob Dylan, Forever Young, 50 Years of Song", Time Home Entertainment , Vol. 2, No 2, February 10, 2012, p. 15.

^ "Bobby Vee wouldn't change a thing Part 3" . Goldminemag.com. May 7, 2009 . Retrieved January 7, 2020 .

^ Sounes, pp. 41–42.

^ Heylin (2000), pp. 26–27.

^ "University of Minnesota Scholars Walk: Nobel Prize" . University of Minnesota. Archived from the original on September 8, 2018 . Retrieved December 15, 2016 .

^ Jump up to: a b c d e f Biograph , 1985, Liner notes & text by Cameron Crowe .

^ Shelton, pp. 65–82.

^ Jump up to: a b This is related in the documentary film No Direction Home , directed by Martin Scorsese . broadcast September 26, 2005, PBS & BBC Two .

^ Heylin (1996), p. 7.

^ Dylan, pp. 78–79.

^ Jump up to: a b Leung, Rebecca (June 12, 2005). " "Dylan Looks Back" . CBS News . Retrieved February 25, 2009 .

^ Sounes, p. 72

^ Dylan, p. 98.

^ Dylan, pp. 244–246.

^ Dylan, pp. 250–252.

^ "Bill Flanagan interviewed Bob Dylan in New York in March 1985 for his 1985 book "Written In My Soul." " . Retrieved April 7, 2020 .

^ Shelton (2011), pp. 74–78.

^ Belafonte, Harry; Shnayerson, Michael (2011). My Song: A Memoir . New York: Alfred A. Knopf. pp. 237–239. ISBN 978-0-307-27226-3 .

^ Dylan, Chronicles , 2004, p. 69.

^ Bulik, Mark (September 2, 2015). "1961: Bob Dylan Takes the Stage" . The New York Times . Archived from the original on September 2, 2015 . Retrieved January 19, 2020 .

^ Unterberger, Richie (October 8, 2003). "Carolyn Hester biography" . AllMusic . Retrieved December 8, 2016 .

^ Shelton (2011), No Direction Home , p. 87

^ Vulliamy, Ed (March 17, 2012). "How Bob Dylan, music's great enigma first revealed his talent to the world 50 years ago" . The Guardian . Retrieved March 19, 2020 .

^ Greene, Andy (March 19, 2012). "50 years ago today: Bob Dylan released his debut album" . CNN . Retrieved March 4, 2017 .

^ Scaduto, p. 110.

^ Bell (2012) p. 227

^ Sounes, p. 116.

^ Gray (2006), pp. 283–284.

^ Heylin (2000), pp. 115–116.

^ Shelton (1986), p. 154.

^ Jump up to: a b Heylin (1996), pp. 35–39.

^ Jump up to: a b c Llewellyn-Smith, Caspar (September 18, 2005). "Flash-back" . The Observer . London . Retrieved June 17, 2012 .

^ "The day Bob Dylan dropped by for coffee" . HuffPost . October 7, 2016.

^ Shelton, pp. 138–142.

^ Shelton, p. 156.

^ The booklet by John Bauldie accompanying Dylan's The Bootleg Series Volumes 1–3 (Rare & Unreleased) 1961–1991 (1991) says: "Dylan acknowledged the debt in 1978 to journalist Marc Rowland: Blowin' In The Wind' has always been a spiritual. I took it off a song called 'No More Auction Block'—that's a spiritual and 'Blowin' In The Wind follows the same feeling. ' " pp. 6–8.

^ Eder, Bruce. "Peter, Paul and Mary biography" . Billboard . Archived from the original on November 1, 2015 . Retrieved June 5, 2015 .

^ Heylin (2000), pp. 101–103.

^ Ricks, pp. 329–344.

^ Maslin, Janet in Miller, Jim (ed.) (1981), The Rolling Stone History of Rock & Roll , 1981, p. 220

^ Scaduto, p. 35.

^ Mojo magazine, December 1993. p. 97

^ Hedin, p. 259.

^ Sounes, pp. 136–138.

^ Joan Baez entry, Gray (2006), pp. 28–31.

^ Biograph , 1985, Liner notes & text by Cameron Crowe . Musicians on "Mixed Up Confusion": George Barnes & Bruce Langhorne (guitars); Dick Wellstood (piano); Gene Ramey (bass); Herb Lovelle (drums)

^ Dylan had recorded "Talkin' John Birch Society Blues" for his Freewheelin album, but the song was replaced by later compositions, including " Masters of War ". See Heylin (2000), pp. 114–115.

^ Dylan performed " Only a Pawn in Their Game " and " When the Ship Comes In "; see Heylin (1996), p. 49.

^ Gill, pp. 37–41.

^ Ricks, pp. 221–233.

^ Williams, p. 56.

^ Shelton, pp. 200–205.

^ Part of Dylan's speech went: "There's no black and white, left and right to me any more; there's only up and down and down is very close to the ground. And I'm trying to go up without thinking of anything trivial such as politics."; see, Shelton, pp. 200–205.

^ Heylin (1996), p. 60.

^ Shelton, p. 222.

^ Shelton, pp. 219–222.

^ Shelton, pp. 267–271, 288–291.

^ Heylin (2000), pp. 178–181.

^ Heylin (2000), pp. 181–182.

^ Michael Hall (January 6, 2014). "The Greatest Music Producer You've Never Heard of Is..." Texas Monthly . Retrieved May 17, 2019 .

^ Heylin (2009), pp. 220–222.

^ Marqusee, p. 144.

^ Gill, pp. 68–69.

^ Lee, p. 18.

^ Jump up to: a b Sounes, pp. 168–169.

^ Warwick, N.; Brown, T.; Kutner, J. (2004). The Complete Book of the British Charts (Third ed.). Omnibus Press. p. 6. ISBN 978-1-84449-058-5 .

^ Whitburn, J. (2008). Top Pop Singles 1955–2006 . Record Research Inc. p. 130. ISBN 978-0-89820-172-7 .

^ Shelton, pp. 276–277.

^ Heylin (2000), pp. 208–216.

^ "Exclusive: Dylan at Newport—Who Booed?" . Mojo . October 25, 2007. Archived from the original on April 12, 2009 . Retrieved September 7, 2008 .

^ "Al Kooper talks Dylan, Conan, Hendrix, and lifetime in the music business" . City Pages . Village Voice Media. April 28, 2010. p. 3. Archived from the original on April 29, 2010 . Retrieved May 1, 2010 .

^ Jackson, Bruce (August 26, 2002). "The myth of Newport '65: It wasn't Bob Dylan they were booing" . Buffalo Report. Archived from the original on February 23, 2008 . Retrieved May 8, 2010 . {{ cite web }} : CS1 maint: unfit URL ( link )

^ Shelton, pp. 305–314.

^ A year earlier, Irwin Silber , editor of Sing Out! , had published an "Open Letter to Bob Dylan", criticizing Dylan's stepping away from political songwriting: "I saw at Newport how you had somehow lost contact with people. Some of the paraphernalia of fame were getting in your way." Sing Out! , November 1964, quoted in Shelton, p. 313. This letter has been mistakenly described as a response to Dylan's 1965 Newport appearance.

^ Sing Out! , September 1965, quoted in Shelton, p. 313.

^ "You got a lotta nerve/To say you are my friend/When I was down/You just stood there grinning" Reproduced online: Dylan, Bob. "Positively 4th Street" . bobdylan.com . Retrieved April 21, 2015 .

^ Sounes, p. 186.

^ Jump up to: a b "The RS 500 Greatest Songs of All Time" . Rolling Stone . December 9, 2004. Archived from the original (To see 2004 publishing date, click "Like a Rolling Stone" and scroll to the bottom of the resulting page) on October 25, 2006 . Retrieved January 6, 2020 .

^ Springsteen's Speech during Dylan's induction into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame , January 20, 1988, Quoted in Bauldie, p. 191.

^ Gill, pp. 87–88.

^ Polizzotti identifies Charlie McCoy on guitar and Russ Savakus on bass as the musicians, see Polizzotti, Highway 61 Revisited , p. 133

^ Gill, p. 89.

^ Heylin (1996), pp. 80–81

^ Sounes, pp. 189–190.

^ Heylin (1996), pp. 82–94

^ Heylin (2000), pp. 238–243.

^ "The closest I ever got to the sound I hear in my mind was on individual bands in the Blonde on Blonde album. It's that thin, that wild mercury sound. It's metallic and bright gold, with whatever that conjures up." Dylan Interview, Playboy , March 1978; reprinted in Cott, Dylan on Dylan: The Essential Interviews , p. 204.

^ Gill, p. 95.

^ Jump up to: a b Sounes, p. 193.

^ Shelton, p. 325.

^ Heylin (2000), pp. 244–261.

^ "The Bootleg Series, Vol. 4: The "Royal Albert Hall" Concert" . Rolling Stone . October 6, 1998 . Retrieved January 25, 2020 .

^ Dylan's dialogue with the Manchester audience is recorded (with subtitles) in Martin Scorsese's documentary No Direction Home

^ Heylin (2011), p. 251.

^ Heylin (2011), p. 250.

^ Rolling Stone , November 29, 1969. Reprinted in Cott (ed.), Dylan on Dylan: The Essential Interviews , p. 140.

^ Jump up to: a b c Sounes, pp. 217–219.

^ Jump up to: a b Scherman, Tony (July 29, 2006). "The Bob Dylan Motorcycle-Crash Mystery" . American Heritage. Archived from the original on November 6, 2006 . Retrieved June 18, 2014 .

^ Heylin (2000), p. 268.

^ Dylan, p. 114.

^ Heylin (
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