Bob Dylan released his first album, Bob Dylan, in 1962
. In 1965, Bob released the album Route 61 Revisited
.
In 1971 Bob published a one-sided, surrealist novel , Tarantula
. In 1973, Bob starred in Sam Peckinpa's film Pat Garrett and Billy the Kid.
In the mid-1970s, Bob toured "Rolling Thunder" with Joan Baez .
The album Blood on Tracks was released in 1974
. The following year, the album "Desire" was released.
In 1977, Bob and his wife Sarah officially divorced. In the same year, Bob took part in another "Rolling Thunder" tour and released a 4-hour film "Reynardo and Clara". A semi-autobiographical concert performed by Bob is also inserted
.
In 1978, Bob released the album Legal Neighborhood. In 1979, Bob declared himself a "reborn Christian"
, and his later creations showed a strong religious color. After that, Bob released 4 albums, "Come Slowly", "Saved", "Outbreak of Love" and The Pagans all have religious connotations.
In 1985, "Empire Satire" and "Weary Loads" were released.
In 1986, Bob resumed touring. On his 1989 albums Good As I Been to You in 1992 and World Gone Wrong in 1993, he picked up the early Folkmusic, covering many lesser-known songs.
In 1991 to celebrate Bob's 50th birthday, Columbia Broadcasting System released a three-in-one album "Private Recording Cassette Series", which included his published songs from 1961-1991.
On October 16, 1992, at Madison Square Garden, a concert was held to commemorate Dylan's 30th year in the music scene, including Godfather of Grunge (Neil Young), Eric Patrick Clapton (Eric Clapton), former Phi The lead guitarist George Harrison (George Harrison) and others all attended the performance.
In 1994, Dylan recorded an unplugged concert on the MTV music station; in early 1997, due to a sudden heart attack, the European tour of that year was forced to cancel, but he recovered and was discharged from the hospital quickly, and even on September 27 of that year, Performed in front of Pope John Paul II.
On September 30, 1997, Dylan released Time out of Mind , produced by Daniel Lanois, eight years after his last original album, Oh Mercy.
On September 11, 2001, Bob released " Love and Theft "; in October 2004, he published an autobiography titled "Chronicles, Vol. 1", which mainly chronicles his childhood life, struggles in New York Afterwards; middle-aged mood of falling into the low ebb of creation, etc. After its launch, the book remained on the New York Times Book Nonfiction Chart for 19 weeks. The simplified Chinese version of the book is translated as "CHRONICLES: volume one" (also translated as "CHRONICLES: volume one" ); the traditional Chinese version is translated as "Rock and Roll".
In 2005, director Martin Scorsese directed Bob's autobiographical documentary No Direction Home .
At the end of August 2006, Bob released his forty-eighth album "Modern Times" , which immediately topped the US charts.
On April 3, April 6, and April 8, 2011, concerts were held at Taipei Arena , the Worker's Stadium and Shanghai Gymnasium .
From April 12, for three consecutive nights, they sang in Hong Kong. This is the 70-year-old Bob Dylan's first performance in China.
The album "Tempest" was released in 2012.
In 2013, the American Academy of Arts and Letters announced Bob Dylan as an honorary member in recognition of his contributions to American literature and music. Dylan was the first rock musician to be inducted into the American Academy of Arts and Letters.
The latest album "Shadows in the Night" was released in 2015.
On February 6, 2015, Bob Dylan was officially awarded the 2015 Grammy Music Care Person of the Year at the Grammy Charity Dinner.
In 2016, Bob Dylan received Nobel laureates in Literature; Swedish.