BRAND SPANKING NEW TITLES FROM JANIS JOPLIN,
BOB DYLAN, SOUNDGARDEN, NIRVANA, KINGS OF LEON,
THE BLACK KEYS, JIMMY CLIFF, JOHN CALE, IRON & WINE,

THE OTHER SIDE OF THE MIRROR: Bob Dylan Live at the Newport Folk Festival will screen at the FILM FORUM
Wednesday, May 18 – Tuesday, May 24
Q&A Friday, May 20, 6:45 show

http://www.filmforum.org/films/dontlook.html

Revered lifestyle magazine Esquire named the top 50 most stylish male musicians of the past 50 years. No surprise, a number of Legacy Recordings artists appeared on the list. Bob Dylan even took the crown as the #1 most stylish male musician of the past half century. Additionally, Johnny Cash, Elvis Presley, Miles Davis, Marvin Gaye, David Bowie, Run DMC, and many others also made this list. Go figure.

Read more at www.esquire.com

Bob Dylan is one of the world's most popular and acclaimed songwriters, musicians and performers, having sold more than 90 million albums and performed literally thousands of shows around the world in a career spanning five decades. Today's Pop Market deal starts at 12 so don't miss this Bob Dylan special!
Bob Dylan "The Times They Are Changin'"

Pop Market

Columbia Records and Legacy Recordings announce the first stand-alone release of Bob Dylan In Concert - Brandeis University 1963, available on digital, CD and vinyl formats everywhere on Tuesday, April 12, 2011.

Pre-order Now

"Most Likely You Go Your Way (And I'll Go Mine)" is the first track of the second disc of the 1966 Bob Dylan album Blonde on Blonde. The lyrics speak of a man who has grown tired of constantly guessing at his partner's feelings and is going to move on with his life rather than continue fighting the unpredictability of his partner.

"Things Have Changed" is a song from the film Wonder Boys. The song was released as a single on May 1, 2000. "Things Have Changed" won the Academy Award and the Golden Globe Award for Best Original Song. The song was written and performed by Bob Dylan.

Bob Dylan is one of the world's most popular and acclaimed songwriters, musicians and performers, having sold more than 90 million albums and performed literally thousands of shows around the world in a career spanning five decades. We know you love him so enjoy this tune!
Bob Dylan "Like A Rolling Stone"

Still haven’t had the chance to pick up the Witmark Demo’s or the Original Mono Recordings? Want to give the gift of a classic Dylan album to a friend? For a limited time, you can save 15% (shipping not included) on all your Bob Dylan music needs at the Bob Dylan Sony Music Store when you enter coupon code DYLAN2010 at checkout. The Witmark Demo’s comes with an exclusive t-shirt and the Original Mono Box has a classic limited edition poster included. Click here to begin shopping.

Box sets have been around as long as there have been records to put in a box. But the "box set" as we know it, the career-spanning CD retrospective that tidily sums up the life's work of a great artist or genre, didn't happen until the release of today's item. Bob Dylan's Biograph, which was issued by Columbia Records twenty-five years ago today, is the granddaddy of all boxes: its combination of beloved tracks and unreleased masterpieces made it an instant classic, and it remains a strong seller to this day.

Here is a classic track from Dylan's early days. "Man of Constant Sorrow" is a traditional American folk song first sung in the 1920's. It has been included in the recent release of Bob Dylan's The Original Mono Recordings which features his first eight albums released. Enjoy!
Bob Dylan "Man Of Constant Sorrow"

Dylan is a timeless singer/songwriter who has transcended over half a century to deliver a message that resonates with listeners of all ages. Contemporary teenagers can sit aside their parents and grandparents enjoying his poetic versus tied together with a simple yet perfectly rhythmic harmony. Enjoy this gem from the 80's.
Bob Dylan "Foot Of Pride"

Hear Bob Dylan's classic albums with this exclusive offer.

Take a gander at one of those "Top Albums Of All Time" lists that turn up periodically in your favorite music magazine and at or near the top will without question be Bob Dylan's Highway 61 Revisited. Today is the 45th anniversary of the Columbia Records release of that titanic LP: it is not an exaggeration to state that not just popular music but popular culture itself hasn't been the same since.

It wasn’t really planned this way, but it seems very fitting that the artist who opened this collection should also close it. After all, more than 30 years on, The Icon is still turning out some of the most powerful and influential songwriting around. Think about the politics expressed in many of the songs in this collection. Now think about who kicked open the door. “Love Sick” comes from the Grammy Award-winning Time Out Of Mind, an album considered by many to be among the greatest of this amazing artist’s remarkable career.

“How many roads?” Just turned 21 a couple months before this track from his second album was recorded, Bob Dylan was still a well-kept secret, the private property of so few folk purists that his debut LP (released March ’62) did not even chart. That would all change for the Bard of Hibbing by the summer of 1963, when the eleven self-penned songs on Freewheelin’ exploded all preconceptions of what a modern folk singer’s role could be.

50% off all Bob Dylan & Johnny Cash Fine Art Prints, including Limited Editions from ICON-Collectibles.com.

Get a complimentary Bob Dylan or Johnny Cash CD with each order. Just enter promo code ICONGRAD at checkout for 50% off.

Originally on the album 'Infidels' and most recently on 'Dylan' both found in the Bob Dylan Amazon Store.

Recorded in New York in June, 1965, and on the charts a month later, this record changed everything. The electric side of Dylan’s Bringing It All Back Home, it turned out, was but a tease compared to this crashing, tumbling torrent. The Byrds’ “Mr. Tambourine Man” had a new, exhilarating lilt to it, but it was compact and neat: this sprawled all over the place.

The first rap song?