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“cannabis wasn’t just a relaxant or social lubricant”
― Jim Windolf, Where the Music Had to Go: How Bob Dylan and the Beatles Changed Each Other—and the World
“counted himself a friend to such paragons of hip as Miles Davis”
― Jim Windolf, Where the Music Had to Go: How Bob Dylan and the Beatles Changed Each Other—and the World
“While fans around the world were mourning the end of the Beatles”
― Jim Windolf, Where the Music Had to Go: How Bob Dylan and the Beatles Changed Each Other—and the World
“Pavilion theater. Chronicling the Beatles on this day”
― Jim Windolf, Where the Music Had to Go: How Bob Dylan and the Beatles Changed Each Other—and the World
“city center; another 30,000 were packed outside the city hall. In Darwin”
― Jim Windolf, Where the Music Had to Go: How Bob Dylan and the Beatles Changed Each Other—and the World
“I wanted to play something lively, Gruen recalled, but unfortunately, I put on the wrong side of a Bob Dylan album and the first song that played was Sad Eyed Lady of the Lowlands.”
― Jim Windolf, Where the Music Had to Go: How Bob Dylan and the Beatles Changed Each Other―and the World
“Waiters streamed in and out of the suite. As the Beatles settled in for a late-night room-service dinner”
― Jim Windolf, Where the Music Had to Go: How Bob Dylan and the Beatles Changed Each Other—and the World
“Larry Williams. Williams was also a favorite of the Beatles: They had released their own version of “Slow Down” the year before; and the very next”
― Jim Windolf, Where the Music Had to Go: How Bob Dylan and the Beatles Changed Each Other—and the World
“Al Aronowitz’s second feature on the Beatles was the cover story of the August 8”
― Jim Windolf, Where the Music Had to Go: How Bob Dylan and the Beatles Changed Each Other—and the World
“would say or do the wrong thing in the company of people he admired. Tonight the stakes were high. He had been working toward this moment for nine months—starting in the weeks before the Beatles’ arrival in America”
― Jim Windolf, Where the Music Had to Go: How Bob Dylan and the Beatles Changed Each Other—and the World
“Al Aronowitz was supposed to have filed a”
― Jim Windolf, Where the Music Had to Go: How Bob Dylan and the Beatles Changed Each Other—and the World
“history of culture.” Dylan and the Beatles were “fated to meet,” he wrote”
― Jim Windolf, Where the Music Had to Go: How Bob Dylan and the Beatles Changed Each Other—and the World
“Life is wonderful and horrible. The hours may pass sweetly, but we know from an early age that we're under a death sentence. Those in positions of power can try to avoid the inevitable by redrawing maps, building empires, creating moral panics, waging wars. They can move groups of people from place to place, amass fortunes they will never spend, build palaces they will visit only rarely. The rest of us try to stay sane, try to keep some money in the bank, try to find love and solace. There are happy days, blank days, and days so bad you want to bury yourself in the ground. An artist records it all from deep inside experience and thought”
― Jim Windolf, Where the Music Had to Go: How Bob Dylan and The Beatles Changed Each Other – and the World
“cross.” Al Aronowitz was nervous with anticipation as he waited for Dylan at his home in Berkeley Heights”
― Jim Windolf, Where the Music Had to Go: How Bob Dylan and the Beatles Changed Each Other—and the World

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Where the Music Had to Go: How Bob Dylan and the Beatles Changed Each Other―and the World Where the Music Had to Go
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