I'm a [Bob] Dylan freak, like everybody else.
I've always been amused by [Bob] Dylan; I don't think he's been amused by me.
The things that I loved about Bob's [Dylan] music - and I describe him in the book as the father of my country, which he really is - were things that just didn't fit when I went to do my job. You know, I'd come out of a somewhat different circumstance and shoes - the clothes just didn't fit.
I don't have words for her. I only know there will be not another Lata Mangeshkar.
That's who I wanted to be like was Bob Dylan.
I guess I haven't talked to Bob Dylan since before then [interview to Rolling Stones]. I follow his career.
I think Bob Dylan's a good songwriter. I think he's the best songwriter in the world probably.
Bob Dylan will be thirty years old this month..." "That's the most depressing thing I've ever heard.
Please explain to me what being an icon is. How do you define it? I haven't been given a script. I don't know what the dialogues of an icon are.
Representing not just the resurrection of a career, 1953 marked 37-year-old Frank Sinatra's creative emergence as the best singer of his century.
Like trillions of others, if it wasn't for Bob Dylan, it would have been a different musical landscape. Pop music wouldn't have been my thing at all. I did also grow up listening to The Beatles, but I never thought of being a Beatle.
To give Tinker Bell a voice for the first time in history is such an honor.
Mel Blanc has been gone for 30 years, even though he's still around.
