Jasper Johns

March, 1964

Unlike the Traditional dove, which coos sweetly for peace, folk singer Bob Dylan employs his highly praised musical talent to right social wrongs lustily and aggressively. The weapons he uses in his struggle for a better world are a firmly strummed guitar, a shrill harmonica, a talent for original composition, and a voice that has been characterized by HiFi/Stereo Review as "hoarse, wounded, affectingly ugly." Dylan's wide-eyed militancy and his youthful impatience with an imperfect un...