Bob Dylan
- EntertainmentThe Wrap
Charlie Daniels, Country Music Singer of ‘The Devil Went Down to Georgia,’ Dies at 83
Charlie Daniels, a country music and southern rock legend known for his song “The Devil Went Down to Georgia,” has died, his publicist confirmed to TheWrap. He was 83.Daniels died of a hemorrhagic stroke on Monday at Summit Medical Center in Hermitage, Tennessee. Daniels is a member of the Country Music Hall of Fame and the Grand Ole Opry.Along with his band The Charlie Daniels Band, Daniels is a multi-platinum recording artist and has won CMA awards, and he more recently collaborated with ESPN
3-min read - NewsYahoo Lifestyle Singapore
Bob Dylan to perform in Singapore on 6 August
Iconic American singer-songwriter Bob Dylan will be coming to Singapore with his band for a one-night only performance.
- NewsEntertainment Tonight
Bob Dylan's Grandson Levi Is a Super Hot Model: See Him Walk at Milan Men's Fashion Week!
He walked in the Dolce & Gabbana show.
- NewsThe Wrap
Bob Dylan Writes Speech for Someone Else to Read at Nobel Prize Banquet
Bob Dylan still isn’t accepting his Nobel Prize in person, but he has at least written some original words to mark the occasion. Instead of accepting the award, Dylan has written a speech that will be read aloud at the Nobel Prize banquet in Stockholm on Dec. 10, per the New York Times. Dylan’s diploma and medal will then be presented to him in private at a later date. The celebrated singer-songwriter was awarded the prize “for having created new poetic expressions within the great American so
- NewsEntertainment Tonight
Bob Dylan Finally Speaks Out About His Nobel Prize Honor
The 75-year-old musician waited two weeks to officially talk about the honor.
- NewsBen Falk
12 Of The Best Opening Credit Scenes In Hollywood History
An auteur like David Fincher takes as much time over his credits as he does the rest of the movie and several of his films have iconic titles. Ask a movie nerd to name a title designer and chances are Saul Bass is what they’ll come up with. This 1955 junkie drama starring Frank Sinatra was way ahead of its time and the spare but beautiful titles illustrate a heroin addict’s arm through the medium of cut-out paper.