When Lester Flatt and Earl Scruggs took the Ryman Auditorium stage with Bill Monroe and His Blue Grass Boys for their first appearance together on the Grand Ole Opry on December 8th, 1945, the mom ...

If you wanted to distill this period of Dylan’s life in one song, “You Ain’t Goin’ Nowhere” would be it. By the time Dylan’s tapes with The Band were officially released, his manager ...

Bob Dylan has been writing songs for decades ... In 1967, Dylan wrote the song “You Ain’t Goin’ Nowhere,” but he didn’t release it until Greatest Hits Vol. II. In 1968, The Byrds ...

The Byrds covered the Bob Dylan song ‘You Ain’t Goin’ Nowhere’ Dylan wrote the song “You Ain’t Goin’ Nowhere” in 1967. He didn’t release a recording of it until his 1971 album ...

For Bob Dylan’s 80th birthday ... undervalued interpretations of Dylan’s work ever recorded. Was that sufficient covers coverage? The answer is clear, if you at all appreciate the catalog ...

Almost a half century after Bob Dylan and the musicians who later ... including I Shall Be Released and You Ain't Going Nowhere. Rare acetates surfaced, fueling a new underground industry: bootlegs.

Today's Morning Edition music is from Bob Dylan with "You Ain't Goin' Nowhere." We learned Wednesday that Mr. Dylan ain't goin' to Stockholm next month to pick up his Nobel Prize for Literature.

You Ain’t Goin’ Nowhere (Take 2) 19. I Shall be Released (Take 1) 20. I Shall be Released (Take 2) 21. This Wheel’s on Fire (written by Bob Dylan and Rick Danko) 22. Too Much of Nothing ...

Congress should be considering how federal infrastructure spending might look after the 2020 presidential election, including: While all of this is going on, state and local governments should be ...

In February 1966, producer Bob Johnston urged Bob Dylan ... Homer,” “Buckets Of Rain,” Mama, You Been On My Mind,” “You Ain’t Goin’ Nowhere,” “Ring Of Fire,” “Girl From ...

If your bucket list includes seeing Bob Dylan, you might consider it ... "I Shall Be Released" and "You Ain't Goin' Nowhere." I’m weary of the “Dylan can’t sing” trope.