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FILE - In this Jan. 20, 1968 file photo, folk singer Bob Dylan, center, performs with drummer Levon Helm, left, Rick Danko, second left, and Robbie Robertson of The Band at Carnegie Hall in New York. For most of 1967, Bob Dylan quietly made history in a basement outside of Woodstock, New York. With the gifted musicians who later named themselves Band, he sang dozens of old country and Appalachian ballads, along with such originals as “I Shall Be Released” and “Tears of Rage.”  (AP Photo, File)

FILE - In this Jan. 20, 1968 file photo, folk singer Bob Dylan, center, performs with drummer Levon Helm, left, Rick Danko, second left, and Robbie Robertson of The Band at Carnegie Hall in New York. For most of 1967, Bob Dylan quietly made history in a basement outside of Woodstock, New York. With the gifted musicians who later named themselves Band, he sang dozens of old country and Appalachian ballads, along with such originals as “I Shall Be Released” and “Tears of Rage.” (AP Photo, File)

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