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Pastimes : Robert Zimmerman, Bob Dylan, Dylan -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: mr.mark who wrote (434)	8/15/2000 9:49:01 AM
From: SIer formerly known as Joe B.	Respond to of 2695

I learned something new today. I always loved, well for 18 years any way, CSN's Southern Cross but I never knew what the Southern Cross was, I found out today: buffettnews.com

To: mr.mark who wrote (434)	8/15/2000 3:10:09 PM
From: Rainy_Day_Woman	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 2695

his truth, your heart, his paint, your canvas I like that there may be a bit of the poet in you techoman one poet said, 'they're just words' they can be hard bastards too

To: mr.mark who wrote (434)	10/9/2000 12:07:11 PM
From: SIer formerly known as Joe B.	Read Replies (2) \| Respond to of 2695

Friday October 6 5:49 PM ET Jakob Dylan Fires Barbs at His Father's Fans dailynews.yahoo.com LOS ANGELES (Reuters) - Wallflowers rocker Jakob Dylan has broken an uncomfortable silence about his famous father, Bob Dylan, to lambaste fans for over-reacting when the music legend was laid low by a potentially fatal heart infection several years ago. The younger Dylan rarely discusses his father at length in public. But as the Wallflowers prepare for the Oct. 10 release of their third album, the critically acclaimed ``Breach,'' he is no longer dodging the inevitable questions. In a cover story for the upcoming issue of Rolling Stone magazine, he talked about the time in May 1997 when Bob Dylan, who is now 59, was admitted to a New York hospital with histoplasmosis, a fungal disease that can kill if left untreated. ``What was so interesting was people had such a sense of panic. They suddenly realized a world without him,'' Dylan said. ''And my feeling was, 'Shame on you. You think that you get these kind of people your whole life? You should be proud of the fact that you're living during the time that this person is.''' While proud of his father's accomplishments, Jakob Dylan, 30, indicated he wanted to carve out his own identity. ``There's countless biographies (about Bob Dylan),'' he said. ''In most of the books there might be one page that mentions the names of his children. That's it. I don't want to be a page in the book.'' Jakob's efforts seem to be going to plan. The rock band's 1996 album ``Bringing Down the Horse,'' sold about six million copies worldwide -- reportedly more than any of his father's albums ever sold -- and yielded two Grammys.