“How Many Roads: Bob Dylan and his Changing Times, 1961–1964” features never-before-seen photographs and ephemera from the 1963 Newport Folk Festival, where Dylan emerged on a national stage as a major figure in the folk revival movement of the early 1960s. Only two years later, Dylan’s electrified blues set at Newport shocked and alienated folk purists and he became a global phenomenon. Get a glimpse of these archival materials in the “How Many Roads” exhibit before it closes Nov. 3, 2024. “How

“How Many Roads: Bob Dylan and his Changing Times, 1961–1964” features eight short documentaries produced by the Bob Dylan Center specifically for the exhibition. From the murders of Emmett Till and Medgar Evers, to the Cuban Missile Crisis and the March on Washington, these compelling short films explore the moments in American history that shaped not only Dylan’s life and work, but also the trajectory of the nation. Stop by the Bob Dylan Center to see “How Many Roads,” before it closes Nov. 3,

The Bob Dylan Center will premiere a new exhibition, “How Many Roads: Bob Dylan and His Changing Times, 1961-1964,” highlighting the artist’s growing political awareness, including the civil rights and anti-war movements of the early 1960s, on May 24, 2024. Among the numerous elements to be featured in the exhibition will be never-before-seen photographs and ephemera from the 1963 Newport Folk Festival, and rare footage and photographs from the renowned 1963 March on Washington and historic 1963