Murray, Charles Shaar. Boogie Man: The Adventures of John Lee Hooker in the American Twentieth Century. London: Viking, 1999.
Murray, Charles Shaar. Crosstown Traffic: Jimi Hendrix and Post-War Pop. London: Faber and Faber, 2001.
Neale, Jonathan. The American War: Vietnam, 1960-1975. London: Bookmarks, 2001.
Peck, Abe. Uncovering the Sixties: The Life and Times of the Underground Press. New York: Citadel Press, 1991.
Reuss, Richard A. with Joanne C. Reuss. American Folk Music and Left-Wing Politics, 1927-1957. London: Scarecrow Press, 2000.
Sale, Kirkpatrick. SDS. New York: Vintage, 1974.
Samuels, Raphael. Theatres of Memory. London: Verso, 1994.
Seale, Bobby. Seize the Time: The Story of the Black Panther Party and Huey P. Newton. Baltimore: Black Classic Press, 1991 (first edition 1971).
Shelton, Robert. No Direction Home: The Life and Music of Bob Dylan. London: New English Library, 1986.
Sloman, Larry “Ratso.” Reefer Madness: A History of Marijuana. New York: St. Martin’s Griffin, 1998 (first edition 1979).
Sounes, Howard. Down the Highway: The Life of Bob Dylan. New York: Doubleday, 2001.
Wald, Elijah. Josh White: Society Blues. New York: Routledge, 2002.
Ward, Brian. Just My Soul Responding: Rhythm and Blues, Black Consciousness and Race Relations. London: UCL Press, 1998.
Werner, Craig. A Change Is Gonna Come: Music, Race and the Soul of America. Edinburgh: Canongate, 2000.
Wolff, Daniel. You Send Me: The Life and Times of Sam Cooke. London: Virgin, 1996.
SELECT WEB SITE LISTING
About Bob: www.bjorner.com
Bob Dylan: (official site): www.bobdylan.com
Bob Dylan Roots: www.bobdylanroots.com
Bob Links: www.my.execpc.com/~billp61/boblink.html
Expecting Rain: www.expectingrain.com
Isis: www.bobdylanisis.com
SELECT DISCOGRAPHY
The Band. Music From Big Pink. Capitol, 1968.
The Band. The Band. Capitol, 1969.
Bob Dylan. Bob Dylan. Columbia, 1962.
Bob Dylan. The Freewheelin’ Bob Dylan. Columbia, 1963.
Bob Dylan. The Times They Are A-Changin’. Columbia, 1964.
Bob Dylan. Another Side of Bob Dylan. Columbia, 1964.
Bob Dylan. Bringing It All Back Home. Columbia, 1965.
Bob Dylan. Highway 61 Revisited. Columbia, 1965.
Bob Dylan. Blonde on Blonde. Columbia, 1966.
Bob Dylan. John Wesley Harding. Columbia, 1968.
Bob Dylan. Nashville Skyline. Columbia, 1969.
Bob Dylan. Self Portrait. Columbia, 1970.
Bob Dylan. New Morning. Columbia, 1970.
Bob Dylan and The Band. The Basement Tapes. Columbia, 1975.
Bob Dylan. Biograph. Columbia, 1985. (Includes Cameron Crowe’s interview with Dylan.)
Bob Dylan. The Bootleg Series: Volumes 1-3 (rare and unreleased) 1961-1991. Columbia, 1991.
Bob Dylan. The Bootleg Series: Volume 4. Live 1966. Columbia, 1995.
Bob Dylan. Love and Theft. Columbia, 2001.
Bob Dylan. The Bootleg Series: Volume 5. Live 1975. Columbia, 2002.
Bob Dylan. The Bootleg Series: Volume 6. Live 1964. Columbia, 2004.
Steve Earle. El Corazon. Artemis, 1997.
Steve Earle. Sidetracks. Artemis, 2002.
Steve Earle. Jerusalem. Artemis, 2002.
Woody Guthrie. Dustbowl Ballads. BMG, 1998.
Woody Guthrie. This Land Is Your Land: The Asch Recordings. Smithsonian/Folkways, 1997.
Jimi Hendrix. Experience Hendrix: The Best of Jimi Hendrix. MCA, 1997.
Jimi Hendrix. Voodoo Child. MCA, 2002.
The Jimi Hendrix Experience. BBC Sessions. MCA, 1998.
John Lee Hooker. The Real Folk Blues/More Real Folk Blues. MCA/Chess, 2002.
The Impressions. Definitive Impressions. Kent, 2002.
Curtis Mayfield. Soul Legacy. Charly, 2001. (Box set includes notes by Clive Anderson and Lawrence Roker.)
The Mothers of Invention. We’re Only In It For the Money. Rykodisc, 1968.
Phil Ochs. All the News That’s Fit To Sing. Elektra, 1964.
Phil Ochs. Farewells and Fantasies. Elektra, 1997. (Box set includes notes by Michael Ventura, Mark Kemp, Ben Edmonds.)
Youssou N’Dour. The Guide (Wommat). Columbia, 1994.
Nina Simone. Essential. Metro, 2001.
Smithsonian/Folkways reissue, 1997.
Bruce Springsteen. Chimes of Freedom. Columbia, 1988.
Bruce Springsteen. The Ghost Of Tom Joad. Columbia, 1994.
Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band. Live in New York City. Columbia, 2001. Bruce Springsteen. The Rising. Columbia, 2002.
Dave Van Ronk. Two Sides of Dave Van Ronk. Fantasy, 2002.
Various Artists. The Anthology of American Folk Music, edited by Harry Smith. Smithsonian/Folkways reissue, 1997.
Various Artists. Songs for Freedom: The Story of the Civil Rights Movement Through its Songs. Smithsonian/Folkways, 1990.
Various Artists. A Tribute to Woody Guthrie. Warner, 1972.
Various Artists. May Your Song Always Be Sung: The Songs of Bob Dylan Vol. 2. BMG, 2001.
Various Artists. Peace Not War. Shellshock, 2002.
INDEX
Abraham
Abraham Lincoln Brigade
“Absolutely Free” (Zappa)
“Absolutely Sweet Marie” (Dylan)
lyrics of
Adorno, Theodor
on popular music
Advertising
of Columbia Records
“Ain’t Gonna Let Nobody Turn Me Round,”
Albany (Georgia)
protests in
Albert Hall
Aldermaston marches
Ali, Muhammad
“Alice’s Restaurant” (Guthrie)
“All Along the Watchtower” (Dylan)
lyrics of
“All I Really Want to Do” (Dylan)
All the News That’s Fit to Sing (Dylan)
“All You Need Is Love” (Beatles)
the Almanac Singers
“Alone and Forsaken” (Williams)
“Alternatives to College” (Dylan)
“America” (Ginsberg)
“(American Skin) Forty-One Shot s” (Springsteen)
Ammons, Albert
Amnesty International
androgyny
the Animals
Another Side of Bob Dylan (Dylan)
Anthology of American Folk Music
Apocalypse
“Apple Suckling Tree” (Dylan)
Archive of American Folk Song
art
Articolo
“As I Went Out One Morning” (Dylan)
Asch, Moe
Asch, Sholem
“Ashes to Ashes” (Earle)
Ashley, Clarence
Augustine, St.
Australia
authenticity
Dylan and
etymology of
race and
authority, contempt for
“Automobile Blues” (Hopkins)
Baez, Joan
at Woodstock
Baldwin, James
“Ballad of a Thin Man” (Dylan)
“Ballad of Donald White” (Dylan)
“Ballad of Frankie Lee and Judas Priest” (Dylan)
“Ballad of Hollis Brown” (Dylan)
“Ballad of the Green Berets” (Sadler)
Ballads and Blues events
the Band
The Band (the Band)
Ban-the-bomb movement
Baraka, Amiri
Barnett, Ross
Basement Tapes
Marcus on
songs on
Basie, Count
Baudelaire, Charles
Baudrillard, Jean
the Beatles
beatniks
bebop
Bechet, Sidney
Behan, Dominic
Belafonte, Harry
Benjamin, Walter
Bennett, Tony
Berkeley (California)
Berkeley Barb
Bernstein, Leonard
the Bible
Bikel, Theodore
Biograph
Birmingham
Birmingham Six
Bitter Tears (Cash)
“Black Cross” (Buckley)
Black Panther (newspaper)
Black Panthers
Black Power
“Blackwater Blues” (Smith)
Blake, Peter
Blake, William
“Blind Willie McTell” (Dylan)
lyrics of
Blonde on Blonde (Dylan)
sales of
tour after
Blood on the Tracks (Dylan)
Bloomfield, Mike
“Blowin’ in the Wind” (Dylan)
covers of
Ginsberg on
Blues
history of
“Bob Dylan’s 115th Dream” (Dylan)
lyrics of
“Bob Dylan’s Blues” (Dylan)
“Bob Dylan’s Dream,”
Boggs, Dock
Bohemian life
Bomb shelters
Bond, Julian
Bonneville Power Administration
Bonnie and Clyde (Guthrie)
Bootleg Series (Dylan)
“Boots of Spanish Leather” (Dylan)
“Born in the USA” (Springsteen)
Born on the Fourth of July (Kovic)
Born to Run (Springsteen)
Boston Herald Traveler
Boulder (Colorado)
Bound for Glory (Guthrie)
Bowie, David
boxing
Branch, Taylor
Brand, Oscar
Brando, Marlon
Brecht, Bertolt
Bridges, Jeff
Bringing It All Back Home (Dylan)
liner notes of
sales
Britain
Broadside
Broonzy, Big Bill
Brown, James
Brute Force
Buckley, Lord
Bush, George
Bush, George W.
the Byrds
Calvert, Greg
Cambodia
protests against invasion of
Camp Unity
Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament
“Can You Please Crawl Out Your Window?” (Dylan)
lyrics of
“Car, Car” (Guthrie)
Caravaggio
Carawan, Guy
Carmichael, Stokely
arrest of
Carnegie Hall
Carroll, Hattie
Carter Family
Carthy, Martin
Cash, Johnny
Dylan on
success of
Catholic Worker
Chamber Brothers
Chandler, Len
Chaney, James
“A Change is Gonna Come” (Cooke)
Charles, Ray
Chicago
protest in
Weathermen in
Child, Francis
“Chimes of Freedom” (Dylan)
lyrics of
performances of
Chomsky, Noam
“Chords of Fame” (Ochs)
Christianity
Dylan and
“Christmas in Washington” (Earle)
Chronicles (Dylan)
Civil rights
music and
Civil Rights Act
Civil War
Clancy, Liam
Clay, Cassius. See Ali, Muhammad
Cleaver, Eldridge
Clinton, Bill
“Clothes Line Saga” (Dylan)
lyrics of
Cocker, Joe
Cohen, John
“Cold Irons Bound” (Dylan)
Cold War
Collins, Judy
Coltrane, John
Columbia Records
ad campaigns of
Columbia University
“Come On In My Kitchen” (Johnson)
“Coming Into Los Angeles” (Guthrie)
Communism
McCarthyism and
Communist Party
Concert for Bangladesh
conformity
Congress of Racial Equality (CORE)
consciousness
Cooke, Sam
“Copperhead Road” (Earle)
“Cops of the World” (Ochs)
Corporate music
“Corrina, Corrina” (Dylan)
Corso, Gregory
counterculture
Woodstock and
Country Joe
at Woodstock
country music
“Country Pie” (Dylan)
Cowley, Malcolm
Creedence Clearwater Revival
Crosby, David
Crosby, Stills, and Nash
Crosstown Traffic
Crowe, Cameron
Crudup, Arthur Big Boy
Cuba
Cuban missile crisis
cummings, e.e.
Cunningham, Sis
Curtis (Curtis Mayfield)
Daily Worker
Daley, Mayor
“Dancing in the Street” (Martha and the Vandellas)
Danko, Rick
Darin, Bobby
Day, Dorothy
“Day of the Locusts,”
Days of Rage
De Quincey, Thomas
Dean, James
“Dear Landlord” (Dylan)
“Dear Mrs. Roosevelt” (Guthrie)
“Death of Emmett Till” (Dylan)
Declaration of Human Rights
Dellinger, Dave
Democratic National Convention
Democratic Party
Denver, John
“Deportees” (Guthrie)
“Desolation Row” (Dylan)
lyrics of
Diallo, Amadou
Do It! (Rubin)
Dohrn, Bernadine
“Donald White” (Dylan)
Donegan, Lonnie
Donovan
Don’t Look Back (Pennebaker)
“Don’t Think Twice” (Dylan)
“Down in the Flood” (Dylan)
“Down on Penny’s Farm,”
“Drifter’s Escape” (Dylan)
lyrics of
Drugs
Dunbar, Paul Laurence
Dust Bowl Ballads (Guthrie)
Dylan, Bob
appearance of
on art
artistic sensibilities of
authenticity and
authority and
Blonde on Blonde tour
at Carnegie Hall
on Cash, Johnny
Christianity and
Chronicles of
on Columbia occupation
drugs and
Earle and
on fame
folk and
in Greenwich Village
Guthrie’s influence on
on Hammond
honorary doctorate of
impact of
on late-sixties
at Live Aid
in London
love songs of
lyrics of
at March on Washington
in Masked and Anonymous
motorcycle accident of
on mysticism
at Newport Festival
political disillusionment of
popular culture and
protest songs of
on race issue
sales of
as storyteller
style of
teen years of
verse structures of
on Vietnam War
voice of
on Williams
women and
on Woodstock Festival
Earle, Steve
on America
attitude
of
career of
Dylan and
on Guthrie
East Village Other
Eastman, Max
elections
“11 Outlined Epitaphs,”
Eliot, T.S.
Ellington, Dick
Ellington, Duke
Elliot, Ramblin’ Jack
Emergency Civil Liberties Committee
Bill of Rights dinner of
Emmett, Daniel Decatur
Emshwiller, Ed
Encounter
“Eve of Destruction” (McGuire)
Evers, Medgar
assassination of
The Fall of America (Ginsberg)
“Farewell Angelina” (Dylan)
Fariña, Richard
Farm Aid
Fear and Trembling (Kierkegaard)
Feminism
Ferlinghetti, Lawrence
Flack, Roberta
Flatt and Scruggs
Flint (Michigan)
Flying Burrito Brothers
folk
Dylan and
English
Lomax and
in New York
politics of
popularity of
rock ’n’ roll and
Folklore Center
Folkways
Folsom Prison
Ford, John
Forman, James
“4th Time Around” (Dylan)
lyrics of
Franklin, Aretha
free association
Freedom in the Air - Albany, Georgia
Freedom Singers
Freewheelin’ (Dylan)
Friesen, Gordon
“From a Buick 6” (Dylan)
lyrics of
From Spirituals to Swing concert
Fulbright, William
“Gates of Eden” (Dylan)
lyrics of
Gaye, Marvin
geeks
Geldof, Bob
Genesis
Gentry, Bobbie
“George Jackson” (Dylan)
Germany
Ghost of Tom Joad (Springsteen)
Gilded Palace of Sin (Flying Burrito Brothers)
Gilmore, Mikal
Ginsberg, Allen
on “Blowin’ in the Wind,”
on drugs
on war
“Girl from the North Country” (Dylan)
Gitlin, Todd
“Give Peace a Chance” (Lennon)
Glaser, Milton
Globalization
“God Bless America,”
Goldman, Emma
Goldwater, Barry
Gooding, Cynthia
Goodman, Andrew
Goodman, Benny
Goodman, Paul
“Goodnight, Irene,”
“Gospel Plow,”
Gosza, Barbara
“Gotta Serve Somebody” (Dylan)
Gramsci
“Grand Coulee Dam” (Guthrie)
Grateful Dead
Gray, Michael
Greatest Hits (Och)
Greensboro sit-ins
Greenwich Village
Wicked Messenger Page 37
