In reinventing himself, did Robert Allen Zimmerman — Dylan’s birth name and the grandson of Lithuanian and Ukrainian Jewish immigrants — also betray his Jewish heritage? What was that heritage and how ...

On July 25, 1965, Bob Dylan shocked the Newport Folk Festival by going electric—forever changing music history.

Today in Music History for July 25: ...

When Denton’s Deep Blue Something found fame with “Breakfast at Tiffany’s” — the catchiest non-rhyming song of the mid-‘90s — ...

Bob Dylan’s early years in New York — during which he metamorphosed from an unknown folksinger into Bob Dylan — will be the subject of the Tulsa-based Bob Dylan Center’s first traveling exhibition, ...

The legendary festival, where Bob Dylan went electric and so much more, is the subject of Newport & the Great Folk Dream featuring previously unreleased footage ...

Long before Vince Herman crisscrossed the nation showcasing Leftover Salmon’s unique brew of polyethnic Cajun, country, ...

Most artists take a while to establish their sound, and debut albums can be strange beasts when that sound isn't nailed down.

Federal regulators repeatedly removed dozens of Camp Mystic’s cabins from their 100-year flood maps — clearing the way for the camp to expand into the dangerous floodplain years before the ...

Federal regulators repeatedly granted appeals to remove Camp Mystic’s buildings from their 100-year flood map, as the camp operated and expanded in a dangerous flood plain in the years before ...