Bob Dylan (born Robert Allen Zimmerman on May 24, 1941 in Duluth, Minnesota, United States) is an American musician, poet and artist whose position in popular culture is unique.
Dylan started his musical odyssey in 1959 when he began playing in Dinkytown, Minneapolis while attending the University of Minnesota. Shortly after starting to play he changed his stage name to Bob Dylan, after being influenced by the poetry of Dylan Thomas before legally changing his name in 1962.
Four years of hard work!This month of May we celebrated four years on the air. We continue working on the dissemination of this wonderful instrument, thank you for participating in our story!
A I pulled out for San Anton', D I never felt so good. A My woman said she'd meet me there D And of course, I knew she would. A The coachman, he hit me for my hook D And he asked me my name. A I give it to him right away, D And I hung my head in shame.
[chorus] A Lo and behold! Lo and behold! D Lookin' for my lo and behold, CGA Get me outa here, my dear man!
[verse]
A I come into Pittsburgh D At six-thirty flat. A I found myself a vacant seat D An' I put down my hat. A "What's the matter, Molly, dear, D What's the matter with your mound?" A "What's it to ya, Moby Dick? D This is chicken town!"
[chorus] A Lo and behold! Lo and behold! D Lookin' for my lo and behold, CGA Get me outa here, my dear man!
[verse] A I bought myself a herd of moose, D One day she could call her own.*) A Well, she came out the very next day D To see where they had flown. A I'm goin' down to Tennessee, D Get me a truck 'r somethin'. A Gonna save my money and rip it up!
[chorus] A Lo and behold! Lo and behold! D Lookin' for my lo and behold, CGA Get me outa here, my dear man!
[verse] A Now, I come in on a ferris wheel D An' boys, I sure was slick. A I come in like a ton of bricks, D Laid a few tricks on 'em. A Goin' back to Pittsburgh, D Count up to thirty, A Round that horn and ride that herd, D Gonna thread up!**)
[chorus] A Lo and behold! Lo and behold! D Lookin' for my lo and behold, CGA Get me outa here, my dear man!