When Bob Dylan heard the Byrds do "Mr. Tambourine Man" for the first time, he had a surprisingly dumbfounded reaction.

But by the time the album, also named "Mr. Tambourine Man," made its debut — 60 years ago this month — the song was everywhere. On June 26, it hit number 1.

Sixty years ago today, the Byrds scored their first No. 1 with a Bob Dylan-penned song that would define an emerging genre.

The Byrds' founder talked to us about the origins of folk-rock, the allure of 12-string Rickenbackers and his eternal love of folk music ...

Ellen Stekert was at the centre of the folk revival movement in the 50s. Now, she's digitising her archive with the help of ...

It's not every day that you can buy a piece of music history, or at the very least tour it. The iconic home where Bob Dylan recorded much of his music is officially up for sale and you can take a look ...

"I was a big fan of his lyrics, of course," said Wilson, citing "Like a Rolling Stone," "Mr. Tambourine Man" and "It's All Over Now, Baby Blue" as some of his favorites.

Bob Dylan auction items, including draft lyrics to “Mr. Tambourine Man,” which sold for $508K, generated $1.5 million in sales at Julien’s.

Oasis ended a 16-year hiatus with a punchy, powerful trip through one of Britpop's greatest songbooks, kicking off a reunion ...

Oasis ended a 16-year hiatus on Friday with a punchy, powerful trip through one of Britpop’s greatest songbooks, kicking off ...