One rumor was that The Beatles wanted to record an album with Motown's hit songwriting and producing team, Holland-Dozier-Holland around 1965-1966. The other rumor was the Beatles wanted to record an album at Hitsville (Motown's recording studio) in Detroit with the Funk Brothers (Motown's in-house band).
As for actually recording at Motown, the answer is no.
No, but many were inspired by Dylan lyrics and musical themes-for example "You've got to Hide Your Love Away." However, George Harrison recorded "If Not For You" on his solo album "All Things Must Pass."
The Beatles as a group have never covered a Bob Dylan song, but George Harrison has covered six Bob Dylan songs: "Abandoned Love", "Absolutely Sweet Marie", "I Don't Want to Do It", "If Not For You", "I'd Have You Anytime" (co-written with Harrison), and "Mama, You've Been On My Mind".
No, but the Monkees recorded a few, including their all-time biggest hit, "I'm A Believer".
No, Bob Dylan never covered a Beatles tune, and vice-versa.
no
Yes
Bob Dylan and the Beatles had a very close relationship with each other. They both had similar musical icons that they looked up too. One example of how close they were was in, Bob Dylan's song tangled up in blue. He used lyrics that the Beatles used in one of their songs, and actually had a direct reference to john Lennon in the sixth verse.
Yes, you can specialy see influence on Beatles for sale.
No. Bob Dylan was a successful musician/poet at the same time that the Beatles were enjoying success. They met in New York, and Bob Dylan introduced them to marijuana. Bob Dylan and the Beatles inspired one another and exchanged creative ideas, but neither were the direct cause of the other's success. ----- It is said that Dylan was encouraged to "go electric", abandoning pure folk music, after he heard "I Want To Hold Your Hand". (He also mistook the song's line "I can't hide" as "I get high", and thought the Beatles already smoked.) His career in America took off about the same time the Beatles's did in England.
introduced the beatles to marijuana
Mississippi - Bob Dylan song - was created in 2001-05.
John Lennon had long wanted to meet Bob Dylan
Bob Dylan and the Beatles had a very close relationship with each other. They both had similar musical icons that they looked up too. One example of how close they were was in, Bob Dylan's song tangled up in blue. He used lyrics that the Beatles used in one of their songs, and actually had a direct reference to john Lennon in the sixth verse.
Yes he did, and he introduced marijuana and LSD to the Beatles
Yes, you can specialy see influence on Beatles for sale.
No. Bob Dylan was a successful musician/poet at the same time that the Beatles were enjoying success. They met in New York, and Bob Dylan introduced them to marijuana. Bob Dylan and the Beatles inspired one another and exchanged creative ideas, but neither were the direct cause of the other's success. ----- It is said that Dylan was encouraged to "go electric", abandoning pure folk music, after he heard "I Want To Hold Your Hand". (He also mistook the song's line "I can't hide" as "I get high", and thought the Beatles already smoked.) His career in America took off about the same time the Beatles's did in England.
Song for Bob Dylan was created on 1971-12-17.
Dreamin' of You - Bob Dylan song - was created in 2008.
Angelina - Bob Dylan song - was created in 1991.
Joey - Bob Dylan song - was created in 1976.
introduced the beatles to marijuana
Bob Dylan wrote and recorded "Knockin' On Heaven's Door".
Mississippi - Bob Dylan song - was created in 2001-05.