In retrospect, Bob Dylan likened his 1974 reunion tour with The Band to Elvis Presley’s “Fat Elvis” period. It was powerful, ...

Yet one caveat of The 1974 Live Recordings is the fact that Dylan and The Band played a lot of the same songs each night.

A massive new box set documents Dylan's take-no-prisoners 1974 tour with The Band, when the already-mythic singer-songwriter ...

During his Tuesday night show in Buffalo, New York, Dylan decided to finally play “Desolation Row” and accompanied it ...

Toward the end of his set in Darien Center, New York, on Tuesday, Dylan broke out 1965’s “Desolation Row” for the first time ...

The "Soy Bomb" guy, aka Michael Portnoy, cemented his place in Grammy (and live television) lore with his decision to dance ...

“Jesse Ed Davis: Natural Anthem,” an exhibit chronicling the life and career of the legendary Oklahoma music artist Jesse Ed ...

Whether you're into alternative rock, pop or country, live music events are happening all over Oklahoma this week.

Bob Dylan's favorite cover of one of his songs comes from someone he believes was "cut from the same cloth" as him.

Together, these men faced a daunting — if not impossible — task: Live up to the most mythologized rock tour of the sixties, the most mythologized decade in all of rock music. The miracle of The 1974 ...

The biggest misconception of Bob Dylan among the general public is that he can't sing, says Michael Gray, ahead of a talk - ...

That Bob Dylan, always with the zany bits. A few days back, Dylan broke out “All Along The Watchtower,” his most played song ...