Difference between revisions of "Robert Shelton"
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Shelton's most enduring claim to fame was that he helped launch the career of a then unknown 20-year-old folk singer named [[Bob Dylan]]. Dylan was performing at Gerdes Folk City in Greenwich Village the ne-plus-ultra of New York City folk venues, opening for a bluegrass act called the Greenbriar Boys. Shelton's positive review brought crucial publicity to Dylan, which led to a Columbia recording contract and a ''Peter, Paul and Mary'' cover of "Blowin' in the Wind". | Shelton's most enduring claim to fame was that he helped launch the career of a then unknown 20-year-old folk singer named [[Bob Dylan]]. Dylan was performing at Gerdes Folk City in Greenwich Village the ne-plus-ultra of New York City folk venues, opening for a bluegrass act called the Greenbriar Boys. Shelton's positive review brought crucial publicity to Dylan, which led to a Columbia recording contract and a ''Peter, Paul and Mary'' cover of "Blowin' in the Wind". | ||
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| + | Articles by Robert Shelton: | ||
| + | *[[Son of Suzy Creamcheese]] | ||
Further reading: | Further reading: | ||
Revision as of 23:52, 26 January 2008
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia:
Robert Shelton (June 28, 1926, Chicago, Illinois, United States – December 11, 1995, Brighton, England) was a music and film critic.
Shelton's most enduring claim to fame was that he helped launch the career of a then unknown 20-year-old folk singer named Bob Dylan. Dylan was performing at Gerdes Folk City in Greenwich Village the ne-plus-ultra of New York City folk venues, opening for a bluegrass act called the Greenbriar Boys. Shelton's positive review brought crucial publicity to Dylan, which led to a Columbia recording contract and a Peter, Paul and Mary cover of "Blowin' in the Wind".
Articles by Robert Shelton:
Further reading: Robert Shelton at Wikipedia
