In Bob Dylan biopic A Complete Unknown, James Mangold uses Dylan's mentors Pete Seeger, Joan Baez and Johnny Cash to signpost his musical evolution.

Pete Seeger was shaped by the 1930s, Joan Baez by the 1960s, and both, like Bob Dylan, had a moment of decision that defined their allegiances.

Bob Dylan and Pete Seeger as seen in the doc Pete Seeger: The Power of Song. On August 18, 1955, Seeger received the inevitable subpoena to testify before HUAC.

'Complete Unknown' director James Mangold talks about meeting Bob Dylan, directing Timothée Chalamet, and Pete Seeger's and Joan Baez's importance.

I listened to Pete Seeger records as much as I listened to Bob Dylan records when I was a teenager. And I played banjo, inspired by, as a combo, Pete and Steve Martin, of course, who are both high ...

Pete Seeger wrote his letter to Bob Dylan in the 90s, and it is currently on display at the Bob Dylan Center in Tulsa, Oklahoma. The letter is so important because its contents clear the air ...

When Bob Dylan arrives in New York City in the early 1960s, Pete Seeger, the paterfamilias of folk music, takes the young musician under his wing, getting him stage time at Greenwich Village ...

Legendary musician Bob Dylan wasn’t selling communism, Pete Seeger was. None of this is evident in "A Complete Unknown." ...

But he kept the flame alive, and Joan Baez and Peter Yarrow and Bob Dylan say that seeing Seeger in the ’50s was part of why they became folk musicians. “In the ’60s, he’s reaping what he ...