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The Influence of Bob Dylan on Music

Bob Dylan

Answer: Bob Dylan was so influential that even the most infamous leftist terrorist organization in U.S. history — the Weathermen — took their name from a Dylan lyric (“You don’t need a weatherman to know which way the wind blows” from “Subterranean Homesick Blues“)

(The Question was: How influential was Bob Dylan?)

Less militant parties have also taken a modicum of influence from the man born as Robert Allen Zimmerman, Jr.: in particular, other musicians. So to finally put the spotlight back on the Bard of Duluth, here is a list of artists and bands who have taken their names from Bob Dylan song titles and lyrics.

John Wesley Harding “John Wesley Harding”
from John Wesley Harding
Pavement “Subterranean Homesick Blues”
from Bringing It All Back Home

    Johnny’s in the basement/
    Mixing up the medicine/
    I’m on the pavement/
    Thinking about the government

Yazoo (aka Yaz) “Yazoo Street Scandal”
from The Basement Tapes
The Black Crowes “Black Crow Blues”
from Another Side of Bob Dylan
Hard Rain “A Hard Rain’s a-Gonna Fall”
from The Freewheelin’ Bob Dylan
Menstrual Boy “Minstrel Boy”
from Self Portrait
Violent Femmes “Violent Femmes”
from a secret unreleased, unheard, and completely unknown Bob Dylan demo
Vitamin C “Ballad in Plain D”
from Another Side of Bob Dylan
BD Boilerplate and the BBQ Bang Boys from complete Bob Dylan catalog
The Rolling Stones “Like a Rolling Stone”
from Highway 61 Revisited
Mr. Mister “Mr. Tambourine Man”
from Bringing It All Back Home
Casey Jones “Casey Jones”
from Workingman’s Dead
The The “Blowin’ in the Wind”
from The Freewheelin’ Bob Dylan
Bob Dylan “Bob Dylan’s Blues”
from The Freewheelin’ Bob Dylan
Hurricane Katrina “Hurricane”
from Desire

W. David MARX
January 7, 2008

W. David Marx (Marxy) — Tokyo-based writer and musician — is the founder and chief editor of Néojaponisme.