Which state does Bob Dylan come from
"his backup singer Carolyn Dennis (often professionally known as Carol Dennis) on June 4, 1986. Desiree Gabrielle Dennis-Dylan, their daughter had been born on January 31, 1986. The couple divorced in October 1992. Their marriage and child remained a closely guarded secret until the publication of Howard Sounes' biography ""Down the Highway: The Life of Bob Dylan"", in 2001. When not touring, Dylan is believed to live primarily in Point Dume, a promontory on the coast of Malibu, California, though he also owns property around the world. Growing up in Hibbing, Minnesota, Dylan and his family were part of the"
"from President Barack Obama, and, in 2016, he was awarded the Nobel Prize in Literature ""for having created new poetic expressions within the great American song tradition"". Bob Dylan was born Robert Allen Zimmerman (Hebrew name [Shabtai Zisl ben Avraham]) in St. Mary's Hospital on May 24, 1941, in Duluth, Minnesota, and raised in Hibbing, Minnesota, on the Mesabi Range west of Lake Superior. He has a younger brother, David. Dylan's paternal grandparents, Zigman and Anna Zimmerman, emigrated from Odessa, in the Russian Empire (now Ukraine), to the United States following the anti-Semitic pogroms of 1905. His maternal grandparents, Ben"
"Bob Dylan Bob Dylan (born Robert Allen Zimmerman, May 24, 1941) is an American singer-songwriter, author, and artist who has been an influential figure in popular music and culture for more than five decades. Much of his most celebrated work dates from the 1960s, when he became a reluctant ""voice of a generation"" with songs such as ""Blowin' in the Wind"" and ""The Times They Are a-Changin'"" which became anthems for the Civil Rights Movement and anti-war movement. In 1965, he controversially ""went electric"", branching out from his earlier work and alienating some fans of the American folk music revival,"
"a resurgence. Bob Dylan, a Duluth native, became the first major mainstream solo star from Minnesota in the 1960s, known for his unique lyricism and folk-rock style. He spent a brief period in Minneapolis during 1959–1961, attending the University of Minnesota, where he played shows at the Ten O'Clock Scholar on the West Bank of the University of Minnesota Minneapolis campus. He was associated with Dinkytown, a bohemian area near the campus, where he listened to a wide variety of folk and blues. As of 2007, Dylan maintained a home in Minnesota. Bob Dylan the ""King of Folk-Rock"" had 5"
"of Hiawatha"" was inspired by Minnesota and names many of the state's places and bodies of water. Minnesota native Robert Zimmerman (Bob Dylan) won the 2016 Nobel Prize in Literature. Minnesota musicians include Bob Dylan, Eddie Cochran, The Andrews Sisters, The Castaways, The Trashmen, Prince, Soul Asylum, David Ellefson, Hüsker Dü, Owl City, and The Replacements. Minnesotans helped shape the history of music through popular American culture: the Andrews Sisters' ""Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy"" was an iconic tune of World War II, while the Trashmen's ""Surfin' Bird"" and Bob Dylan epitomize two sides of the 1960s. In the 1980s, influential"
"2010. ""Women + Country"" became Dylan's highest-charting album since the Wallflowers' 1996 breakthrough ""Bringing Down the Horse"", peaking at number 12 on the ""Billboard"" 200. Dylan was born on December 9, 1969 in New York City to Bob Dylan and his wife Sara, both of whom are Jewish. The youngest of five children, Dylan spent the earliest years of his life in Greenwich Village. Around the age of three, he moved with his family to the Los Angeles area. Growing up, he listened to English rock records from his older brothers' record collection, including the Clash, the Jam and the"
"Bob Childers Robert Wayne Childers (20 November 1946 – 22 April 2008) was an American country-folk musician and singer-songwriter from the state of Oklahoma. Both before and after his death, he achieved widespread critical acclaim having been compared to songwriters such as Bob Dylan and Woody Guthrie. Childers is often labeled the ""father"", ""grandfather"", or ""godfather"" of the regional Oklahoman music scene known as Red Dirt music. Childers was born on November 20, 1946, in West Union, West Virginia, to parents Howard and Rhea (Gaskins) Childers. At the age of seven, he and his family moved to Ponca City, Oklahoma."
"been cited by many as Bob Dylan's account of their disintegrating marriage; their son Jakob Dylan has said that the lyrics of the album are ""my parents talking"". The pair divorced in June 1977. Sara Dylan played the role of Clara in the movie ""Renaldo and Clara"", directed by Dylan, and the film was described by a Dylan biographer as ""in part a tribute to his wife"". Shirley Marlin Noznisky was born in Wilmington, Delaware, on October 25, 1939, to Jewish parents Isaac and Bessie Noznisky; her father was born in Poland ""circa"" 1894 and became a US citizen in"
"born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania and moved with his family to Oak Ridge, Tennessee when a child. Gilbert is founder and lead singer of the Bob Dylan tribute band ""Highway 61 Revisited"". He was inspired to become a professional musician by a Bob Dylan album he was given in high school in the mid-1980s. He taught himself to play Dylan songs. Source: Reviewing Joel Gilbert's 2004 film ""Bob Dylan World Tours 1964–1974"", ""Glide Magazine"" noted that Dylan's career during those 9 years was ""significant for any Bob Dylan fan."" The magazine said Gilbert focused on Dylan through the work of Barry"
"Bucky Baxter William ""Bucky"" Baxter is an American multi-instrumentalist from New Jersey. He was born in Melbourne, Florida. He has appeared on various albums by artists such as Bob Dylan, Ryan Adams, Steve Earle, R.E.M., and Joe Henry. In studio, or while performing live, Baxter has played steel guitar, acoustic guitar, electric guitar, mandolin, dobro, and/or organ, as well as other instruments. Baxter played pedal steel guitar for Bob Dylan's band on his Never Ending Tour from 1992 to 1999 and played pedal steel on Dylan's 1997 Grammy Award winning album, ""Time Out of Mind"". Baxter released a solo album,"
"young child the family moved to Minnesota, where at the age of six he was given a guitar. A neighbour who was a country and western musician taught Rapp some chords, and he also learned to play the ukulele. He began writing songs, and (according to a local newspaper cutting kept by his mother) once came third in a talent contest in Rochester when he was aged eight, where Bobby Zimmerman, probably the boy who was later known as Bob Dylan, came in fifth. The Rapp family moved from Minnesota to Pennsylvania before settling in Eau Gallie, Florida, in 1963"
"learning about his great-grandfather's role in the lynching, as well his decision to find and connect with the descendants of Elmer Jackson, one of the men killed that night. Read's book, ""The Lyncher in Me"", was published in March 2008. The first verse of the 1965 song ""Desolation Row"" by Bob Dylan, who was born in Duluth, recalls the lynchings in Duluth: Dylan was born in Duluth, and grew up in Hibbing, which is 60 miles northwest of Duluth. His father, Abram Zimmerman, was nine years old in June 1920 and lived two blocks from the site of the lynchings."
"not make it through. Dylan was born in Texas, United States on July 13, 1992. His family consists of his parents David Patton, Deborah Patton and younger brother Julian. He studied at Agoura High School. He spent his youngest years in Texas, then moved to Los Angeles to pursue his acting career. On May 14, 2013, Patton was arrested for selling cocaine out of his parents' Agoura Hills home in California. His bail was set at $30,000 a few days later. On June 13, 2013, he was sentenced to three years probation after pleading no contest to selling cocaine out"
"York Times of WRVR's live twelve-hour Hootenanny, July 29, 1961. ""Among the newer promising talents deserving mention are a 20-year-old latter-day Guthrie disciple named Bob Dylan, with a curiously arresting mumbling, country-steeped manner."" This was Dylan's first live radio performance. Shelton was born in Chicago in 1926 under the name Robert Shapiro, the son of Joseph and Hannah Shapiro, Russian Jewish immigrants. His father, a research chemist, was born in Minsk and came to the US in 1905. Shelton was raised in Chicago, served in the US Army in France during 1944-45, and attended the School of Journalism at Northwestern"
"could go anywhere, even down in to the deep Delta country. It was the same road, full of the same contradictions, the same one-horse towns, the same spiritual ancestors ... It was my place in the universe, always felt like it was in my blood."" When he was growing up in the 1950s, Highway 61 stretched from Thunder Bay (Ontario – north of the Canada–US border), through Duluth, where Dylan was born, and from St. Paul, all the way down to New Orleans. Along the way, the route passed near the birthplaces and homes of influential musicians such as Muddy"
"Dylan LeBlanc Dylan LeBlanc (born March 9, 1990 in Shreveport, Louisiana) is an American singer-songwriter. Dylan LeBlanc is an American musician and artist. Born in Shreveport, Louisiana, LeBlanc began performing at age fifteen. In Shreveport and Muscle Shoals, Alabama, he began performing at local venues. From a young age, LeBlanc watched his father perform at various clubs and bars. He became intrigued with musicianship and the way of life. At the age of nineteen, after parting ways with the band Abraham, he acquired a vast amount of original material. Then, he was signed by Rough Trade Records who released his"
"Ray Tarantino Ray Tarantino (born 3 February 1976, Milan, Italy) is a photographer and songwriter of Italian descent. Reviewers compare Tarantino's lyrical style to Bob Dylan and his musical integrity to Bruce Springsteen. Ray Tarantino was born in the northern Italian city of Milan. He moved to England at the age of 12 to study English at Milton Abbey School in Dorset, where a classmate introduced him to ""Tangled Up in Blue"" by Bob Dylan. Tarantino was so moved by what he heard that he stole a guitar and began writing songs. As an adult, Ray Tarantino survived a near-fatal"
"The Bob Dylan Archive The Bob Dylan Archive is a collection of documents and objects relating to American singer Bob Dylan. It was announced on March 2, 2016 that the archive had been acquired by the George Kaiser Family Foundation (GKFF) and the University of Tulsa (TU). It will be under the care of the University's Helmerich Center for American Research. The archive consists of more than 6,000 items, including notebooks, contracts, unreleased concert films and the leather jacket Dylan wore at the 1965 Newport Folk Festival. Most of the material has never before been seen by members of the"
"Bob Reitman Robert ""Bob"" Reitman (born December 1941 ) is an FM radio personality (disc jockey, or deejay) from Milwaukee, Wisconsin, USA. Reitman was a pioneer in freeform radio, also known as ""underground radio"", and has been playing album-oriented rock music and providing on-air commentary for over 45 years at various radio stations in the Milwaukee market. He is currently semi-retired, but continues to host a show once a week on WUWM, the Milwaukee Public Radio station where he got his start. His primary inspiration is Bob Dylan. Reitman, son of an FBI agent, was born in Enid, Oklahoma and"
"New York City. One of Bob Dylan's girlfriends from the University of Minnesota, Bonnie Beecher, now Jahanara Romney, married Gravy on May 22 1967. They have a son, Jordan Romney (born in 1971 as Howdy Do-Good Gravy Tomahawk Truckstop Romney). Romney has stated that he has no familial relationship with the Romney family of American politics, which includes George W. and Mitt Romney. Two weeks after Woodstock, at the 1969 Texas International Pop Festival Romney was lying onstage, exhausted after spending hours trying to get festival-goers to put their clothes back on, when it was announced that B.B. King was"
"Swedish, Finnish and Norwegian music. Minnesota's modern local music scene is home to thousands of local bands, many of which perform with some regularity. Some performers from nearby regions of neighboring states, such as western Wisconsin and Fargo, North Dakota, are often considered a part of the Minnesota music scene. Minneapolis has produced a number of famous performers, such as Bob Dylan, who, though born in Duluth and raised in Hibbing, began his musical career in the Minneapolis area, and Jimmy Jam and Terry Lewis, who eventually formed The Time and produced for Gladys Knight and Janet Jackson. Minneapolis' most"
"1963, with the note that it was about the mining towns of Virginia. However, the title and references to ""iron ore"", ""red iron"", and ""red iron pits"" strongly suggests the location is on the Mesabi Range, a portion of the Iron Range where open-pit mining has predominated, and where Dylan's childhood residence in Hibbing, Minnesota is situated. Virginia, Minnesota is a town near Hibbing, that, along with Hibbing, has shared boom and bust cycles due to changes in the mining industry, and may be the town that Dylan was talking about in the Washington concert. The song opens with a"
"of the No. 2 ""Billboard"" Country Single, ""Rock My World (Little Country Girl),"" and Jim Reilley, co-founder of The New Dylans. Ray Tarantino Ray Tarantino (born 3 February 1976, Milan, Italy) is a photographer and songwriter of Italian descent. Reviewers compare Tarantino's lyrical style to Bob Dylan and his musical integrity to Bruce Springsteen. Ray Tarantino was born in the northern Italian city of Milan. He moved to England at the age of 12 to study English at Milton Abbey School in Dorset, where a classmate introduced him to ""Tangled Up in Blue"" by Bob Dylan. Tarantino was so moved"
"Bill Monroe, ""The Father of Bluegrass"", was born in the small Ohio County town of Rosine, while Ricky Skaggs, Keith Whitley, David ""Stringbean"" Akeman, Louis Marshall ""Grandpa"" Jones, Sonny and Bobby Osborne, and Sam Bush (who has been compared to Monroe) all hail from Kentucky. The International Bluegrass Music Museum is located in Owensboro, while the annual Festival of the Bluegrass is held in Lexington. Kentucky is also home to famed jazz musician and pioneer, Lionel Hampton (although this has been disputed in recent years). Blues legend W. C. Handy and R&B singer Wilson Pickett also spent considerable time in"
"Bob Luman Robert Glynn Luman (15 April 1937 – 27 December 1978) was an American country and rockabilly singer-songwriter. Luman was born in Blackjack, Texas, but raised in Nacogdoches, Texas. His early interest in music was influenced by his father, an amateur fiddle, guitar and harmonica player. Bob Luman received his first guitar when he was thirteen years of age. Luman attended high school in Kilgore, where the family had moved after young Bob's birth. It was in high school that Luman started his first band. Luman had been a baseball star in his high school, and he tried out"
"B. Dolan B. Dolan (born March 8, 1981) is an American rapper, spoken word artist, activist, screenwriter and composer based in Providence, Rhode Island. B. Dolan's first performances took place at New York City's Nuyorican Poets Cafe, where he gained respect as part of HBO's ""Def Poetry"" in 2002 and won numerous slam titles. He has since distanced himself from and criticized slam poetry. In 2011, he told the ""Boston Phoenix"":Doing spoken word was the first time I ever tried to present my writing on a stage, and that's what it was good for. It taught me some basic stage"
"cake and other foods are typically served. Piedmont and country blues singer, guitarist, and songwriter Ed Bell was born near Fort Deposit. Though born in Frayser, a community in North Memphis, Tennessee, Johnny Shines, Blues singer and guitarist, moved to Holt, Alabama, in Tuscaloosa County, in 1969, where he lived until he died. Shines died on April 20, 1992, in Tuscaloosa, Alabama.[1] He was inducted into the Blues Hall of Fame later the same year. Alabama has a rich jazz heritage, being the birthplace of such greats as Lionel Hampton, Erskine Hawkins, Nat King Cole, Cleveland Eaton, James Reese Europe,"
"Willis was born in Sunderland, County Durham, and grew up in the Surrey village of Stoke d'Abernon near Cobham, having moved there at the age of six. His father was an employee of the BBC, and Willis had an elder brother named David with whom he played cricket in the garden, and an elder sister. In 1965, Willis added his third name ""Dylan"" by deed poll in honour of American musician Bob Dylan, of whom he is a fan. Willis was educated at the Royal Grammar School, Guildford, playing his early cricket for Stoke d'Abernon Cricket Club, where he later"
"However, its depth lies in its signature sound — Bluegrass music. Bill Monroe, ""The Father of Bluegrass"", was born in the small Ohio County town of Rosine, while Ricky Skaggs, Keith Whitley, David ""Stringbean"" Akeman, Louis Marshall ""Grandpa"" Jones, Sonny and Bobby Osborne, and Sam Bush (who has been compared to Monroe) all hail from Kentucky. The International Bluegrass Music Museum is located in Owensboro, while the annual Festival of the Bluegrass is held in Lexington. Kentucky is also home to famed jazz musician and pioneer, Lionel Hampton (although this has been disputed in recent years). Blues legend W.C. Handy"
"Avenue East. Photos of the lynching were sold as postcards. Duluth was Bob Dylan’s birthplace. Dylan’s father, Abram Zimmerman, was eight years old at the time of the lynchings, and lived only two blocks from the scene. Abram Zimmerman passed the story on to his son. ""Rolling Stone"" ranked the song as number 187 in their 500 Greatest Songs of All Time. Dylan debuted ""Desolation Row"" at Forest Hills Tennis Stadium in Queens, New York on August 28, 1965, after he ""controversially went electric"" at the 1965 Newport Folk Festival. It was part of the acoustic set Dylan played before"
"Girl from the North Country ""Girl from the North Country"" (occasionally known as ""Girl ""of"" the North Country"") is a song written by Bob Dylan. It was recorded at Columbia Recording Studios in New York City in April 1963, and released the following month as the second track on Dylan's second studio album, ""The Freewheelin' Bob Dylan."" Dylan re-recorded the song as a duet with Johnny Cash in February 1969. That recording became the opening track on ""Nashville Skyline"", Dylan's ninth studio album. Live performances by Dylan appear on the albums ""Real Live"" (1984), ""The 30th Anniversary Concert Celebration"" (1993;"
"and Florence Stone, were Lithuanian Jews who arrived in the United States in 1902. In his autobiography, """", Dylan wrote that his paternal grandmother's maiden name was Kirghiz and her family originated from the Kağızman district of Kars Province in northeastern Turkey. Dylan's father, Abram Zimmerman – an electric-appliance shop owner – and mother, Beatrice ""Beatty"" Stone, were part of a small, close-knit Jewish community. They lived in Duluth until Dylan was six, when his father had polio and the family returned to his mother's hometown, Hibbing, where they lived for the rest of Dylan's childhood. In his early years"
"of Famers The Everly Brothers are closely connected with Muhlenberg County, where older brother Don was born. Merle Travis, Country & Western artist known for both his signature ""Travis picking"" guitar playing style, as well as his hit song ""Sixteen Tons"", was also born in Muhlenberg County. Kentucky was also home to Mildred and Patty Hill, the Louisville sisters credited with composing the tune to the ditty Happy Birthday to You in 1893; Loretta Lynn (Johnson County), Brian Littrell and Kevin Richardson of the Backstreet Boys, and Billy Ray Cyrus (Flatwoods). However, its depth lies in its signature sound—Bluegrass music."