Bob Dylan

No

Dylan was slated to sing "Talkin John Birch Society Blues." During rehearsal, the show demanded he play another song as the John Birch Society was a right wing group and the show felt it was too controversial of a topic. Dylan refused and he did not perform.

Yes, a young Bob Dylan met Buddy Holly when he attended the January 31, 1959 show, two nights before Holly's death. Dylan referred to this in his 1998 Grammy acceptance speech for his 1997 Time out of Mind winning Album of the Year: "And I just want to say that when I was sixteen or seventeen years old, I went to see Buddy Holly play at Duluth National Guard Armory and I was three feet away from him...and he LOOKED at me. And I just have some sort of feeling that he was - I don't know how or why - but I know he was with us all the time we were making this record in some kind of way.''

The Chances of the World Changing was created in 2006.

Bob Dylan is a famous folk singer who has had an active career since the 1960s. He has won 37 Grammy awards and one Grammy Lifetime Achievement Award.

Bob Dylan does have some songs in his catalogue which incorporate reggae rhythms, including "Man Gave Names to All the Animals" (from the album "Slow Train Coming) and "Dead Man, Dead Man" (from the album "Shot of Love"). Interestingly, Dylan worked with the legendary reggae rhythm section of Sly Dunbar (drums) and Robbie Shakespeare (bass) on the album "Infidels", though, surprisingly, there is hardly a hint of reggae among the songs. One of the songs, "I and I", was later remixed and included on "Is it Rolling Bob: A Reggae Tribute to Bob Dylan".

No - "Stairway to Heaven" was written by Robert Plant and Jimmy Page.

"The Times They Are A-Changin"

Didn't beleive in war

His hairstyle is/was silly because he let it grow out, and does not style it.

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.

Bob Dylan has 6 children

No. "Jealous Guy" was written and recorded by John Lennon.

The song To Ramona is on Another Side of Bob Dylan.

"Tomorrow Tonight" was written by Sam Coslow & Will Grosz in 1939.

That's easy - Diamonds and Rust

Yes. In his song "Hurricane", a lyric states "Rubin Cater was falsely tried. The crime was murder one. Guess who testified?..." There are many other lyrics that state his opinion towards the matter. Also, Dylan has visited Carter in jail at least once.

yes

Copyright claims by web sheriff. This explains it pretty well: http://njnnetwork.com/2010/05/incredible-shrinking-world-of-bob-dylan/

He wrote the song "Blowin' in the Wind" in about 10 minutes. The song is on his album The Freewheelin' Bob Dylan.

Mississippi - Bob Dylan song - was created in 2001-05.

Yes, you can specialy see influence on Beatles for sale.

Yes 50,000 Fleas

With the song Blowin' In The Wind