Bob Dylan at St Augustine Amphitheatre

Bob Dylan Tickets

St Augustine Amphitheatre | Augustine, Florida

The pop-father of folk music, Bob Dylan comes to St Augustine Amphitheatre on Saturday 18th April 2015! His immense influence in popular music and culture has lasted for more than five decades. Much of his most celebrated work dates from the 1960s when his songs chronicled social unrest, although Dylan repudiated suggestions from journalists that he was a spokesman for his generation. Bob Dylan possesses a distinctive vocal style along with his recognizable harmonica melodies. And his incredible songwriting has influenced many in the folk world. Songs such as "Blowin' In The Wind",'Make You Feel My Love', 'Knocking On Heavens Door', 'Like A Rolling Stone' and 'All Along The Watchtower' to name a few.
Do not miss this once in a lifetime opportunity to hear these wonderful classics by the man himself!
Bob Dylan at St Augustine Amphitheatre

Bob Dylan is a folk rock singer-songwriter whose career began in the early 1960s with songs that chronicled social issues like war and civil rights.
For almost 50 years, Bob Dylan has remained, along with James Brown, the most influential American musician rock & roll has ever produced. Inscrutable and unpredictable, Dylan has been both deified and denounced for his shifts of interest, while whole schools of musicians took up his ideas. His lyrics — the first in rock to be seriously regarded as literature — became so well known that politicians from Jimmy Carter to Vaclav Havel have cited them as an influence.
By personalizing folk songs, Dylan reinvented the singer-songwriter genre; by performing his allusive, poetic songs in his nasal, spontaneous vocal style with an electric band, he enlarged pop's range and vocabulary while creating a widely imitated sound. By recording with Nashville veterans, he helped give rise to Seventies country-rock. In the 1980s and 1990s, although he often seemed to flounder, he still had the ability to challenge, influence, and surprise listener — something he did more reliably in the late 1990s and 2000s, when he recorded some of the greatest music of his career.


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