Jakob Dylan

Jakob Luke Dylan (born December 9,

1969)[1] is an American singer-
songwriter. He rose to fame as the lead
singer and primary songwriter for the
rock band the Wallflowers.
 Jakob Dylan

Jakob Dylan performing in Minnesota in

2014

Background information

Birth name Jakob Luke Dylan

Born December 9, 1969

New York City, U.S.

Origin Los Angeles,

California, U.S.

Genres Rock · folk ·

Americana

Occupation(s) Singer-songwriter
Instrument(s) Vocals · guitar ·
piano · bass

Years active 1987–present

Labels Columbia ·
Interscope · Virgin

Member of The Wallflowers

Born in New York City to musician Bob

Dylan and model Sara Lownds, Dylan
began his music career in various indie
bands before creating the Wallflowers in
1989. As part of that group, he has
written hit songs such as "6th Avenue
Heartache" and "One Headlight", which is
listed at number 58 on Rolling Stone 's list
of the "100 Greatest Pop Songs", and for
which he won two Grammy Awards.
More recently, Dylan has released two
solo albums: Seeing Things (2008) and
Women + Country (2010). The latter
became Dylan's highest-charting album
since the Wallflowers' 1996 breakthrough
Bringing Down the Horse, peaking at
number 12 on the Billboard 200.

Early life
Dylan was born on December 9, 1969, in
New York City to folk singer Bob Dylan
(né Robert Zimmerman) and model Sara
Lownds (née Shirley Noznisky).[2] His
parents are both of Jewish descent. The
youngest of five children, Dylan spent the
earliest years of his life in Greenwich
Village. Around the age of three, he
moved with his family to the Los Angeles
area.[3] Growing up, he listened to English
rock records from his older brothers'
record collection, including the Clash, the
Jam and Buzzcocks. Dylan was
particularly impressed with the Clash,
who inspired him to begin playing music
himself.[4]

During high school, Dylan played guitar in

various bands; he was featured as a
guitar player on his friends' band's
eponymous 1987 album, Trash Matinee.
Dylan was also in a band called the
Bootheels at the time with future
Wallflowers bandmate Tobi Miller.[5]
During this time, Dylan started writing
songs and began shifting his focus from
guitar playing to songwriting. Upon
graduation from high school, however,
Dylan decided to move back to New York
City to attend Parsons School of Design
to study art. Dylan dropped out in his first
semester and returned to Los Angeles to
pursue music.[6]

Career

1989–2005: The Wallflowers

Upon moving back to Los Angeles, Dylan

and childhood friend Tobi Miller formed a
new band called the Apples around 1989,
along with Luther Russell on bass guitar
and Aaron A. Brooks on drums. Both
Russell and Brooks later departed to
start their own respective bands. Dylan
and Miller then recruited Barrie Maguire
on bass, Peter Yanowitz on drums, and
Rami Jaffee on keyboards to fill out the
new band.[7][8] The Apples changed their
name to the Wallflowers and began
playing clubs in Los Angeles. They were
eventually signed to Virgin Records,[9]
and in 1991, the Wallflowers began
recording their debut album. Dylan wrote
the songs and the album was recorded
live in the studio with minimal to no
overdubbing. The Wallflowers'
eponymous debut was released on
August 25, 1992.[10] The album was met
with mostly positive reviews but did not
do well commercially, with a reported
40,000 copies sold.[11] Despite low sales,
the Wallflowers began touring
nationwide, mostly as an opening act for
several bands including the Spin Doctors
and 10,000 Maniacs.[12]

Upon returning from a tour in 1993, the

band learned that management at Virgin
had shifted, leading to the removal of
Jeff Ayeroff and Jordan Harris, who had
signed the Wallflowers to the label. The
new executives at Virgin were not
pleased with the Wallflowers' slow sales
and the band did not feel they had a
future with the label, so they asked to be
released from their contract; Virgin
complied and by the end of the year, the
Wallflowers were left without a label.[11]
The band went back to playing clubs in
Los Angeles and looking for a new label.
During this time, the band went through a
number of personnel changes. In 1993,
Maguire was asked to leave for
undisclosed reasons. The band would
continue playing shows with another
bass player, Jimmie Snider, until May
1993, when the band found a permanent
replacement. Greg Richling, whom Dylan
went to high school with, became the
band's new bassist. Richling remained a
member of the Wallflowers for the next
two decades, until he left in 2013. The
band continued to play club shows in Los
Angeles through mid-1994; it was around
this time when Yanowitz left the
Wallflowers to join 10,000 Maniacs, then
fronted by his girlfriend, Natalie
Merchant. Shortly after Yanowitz's
departure, the Wallflowers caught the
attention of Tom Whalley and Jimmy
Iovine of Interscope Records, who signed
the band in 1995.[9]

The Wallflowers began recording their

second album, Bringing Down the Horse
in 1995. Around the time they began
recording founding member Tobi Miller
left the band. A number of guitarists
stepped in to finish the album.[13]
Bringing Down the Horse was produced
by T Bone Burnett and the songs were
written by Dylan. The album was released
on May 21, 1996,[14] and became the
band's most successful album, reaching
quadruple platinum status in the U.S.[15]
To promote the release, the band toured
extensively through the rest of 1996 and
through 1997. The Wallflowers now
included drummer Mario Calire and
guitarist Michael Ward, in addition to
Dylan, Jaffee and Richling. The band
performed shows as headliners, as well
as openers for acts such as Sheryl Crow
in early 1997 and Counting Crows in the
summer of 1997. They also opened for
Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers in
January 1997, as well as for the Rolling
Stones and Bob Dylan in November
1997.[16] In June 1997, Dylan was
featured on the cover of Rolling Stone. In
the issue's accompanying interview,
Dylan spoke at length about his lineage
for the first time.[6]

After touring for nearly two years, the

Wallflowers took a short break before
returning to the studio to record their
third album, (Breach). Dylan approached
the songwriting process differently this
time than he had for the Wallflowers' two
previous albums, explaining that he didn't
want to avoid the subject of his personal
life, as he had done in the past: "(Breach)
was the first record that I realized that it's
necessary and I have a right to write
about anything that I want to write about.
I'm not going to dance around these
subjects anymore ... I don't have any
interest in writing songs that are
defensive or that address anything that
don't come naturally to me but I also
realized that I needed to stop this
nonsense of pretending that hiding any
of this information counts to anybody; it
just doesn't really matter anymore."[17]

The Wallflowers entered the studio

towards the end of 1999 with producers
Michael Penn and Andrew Slater, the
Wallflowers' manager. (Breach) took
about eight months to record and was
released on October 10, 2000.[18] The
Wallflowers embarked on a tour that
lasted through the end of 2000 and into
2001, making stops in Japan and
Madison Square Garden in New York for
a four-night run, opening for the Who.[16]
In October 2000, Dylan was featured on
the cover of Rolling Stone for a second
time.[9] In October 2001, guitarist Michael
Ward announced he was leaving the
Wallflowers, citing creative
differences.[19]

Dylan began writing for the Wallflowers'

fourth album, Red Letter Days in 2001.
The band recorded demos while on tour
with John Mellencamp that year before
getting into the studio in Santa Monica,
California. Due to the absence of a lead
guitarist during the recording for Red
Letter Days, Dylan took on more lead
guitar duties than he had previously.[20]
Red Letter Days was produced by
founding Wallflowers member Tobi Miller
and Bill Appleberry. Following the release
of the album's first single, "When You're
On Top" on August 16, 2002, Red Letter
Days was released on November 5,
2002.[21] Following tours in the US and
Europe, drummer Mario Calire
announced he was leaving the
Wallflowers in 2003.[22]
The Wallflowers returned to the studio in
July 2004 to record their fifth album,
Rebel, Sweetheart. Instead of recording in
Los Angeles, the Wallflowers instead
opted to record in Atlanta, Georgia, which
was where their producer for this album,
Brendan O'Brien, was based. To replace
drummer Mario Calire, Fred Eltringham
joined the Wallflowers just before getting
into the studio. In addition to writing the
songs, Dylan also painted the cover art
for this album.[23] Rebel, Sweetheart was
released on May 24, 2005.[24] The
Wallflowers toured through the summer
of 2005, joined by guitarist Stuart Mathis,
on what would be their last tour for 2
years. After 2005, the Wallflowers parted
ways with their longtime record label,
Interscope Records.

2006–2011: Solo career

Beginning in 2006, Dylan began playing

shows without the Wallflowers, though
he did tour with the band on numerous
occasions between 2007 and 2009. In
May and June 2006, Dylan toured with
former Wallflowers producer T Bone
Burnett, performing solo acoustic
opening sets. In fall of that year, Dylan's
song "Here Comes Now" was featured as
the theme song for an ABC drama, Six
Degrees. Also in the fall of 2006, it was
announced that Dylan had signed a solo
recording contract with Columbia
Records.[25]

Seeing Things

In 2007, Dylan appeared on several

tribute albums, including Endless
Highway: The Music of The Band and
Instant Karma: The Amnesty International
Campaign to Save Darfur, a charity album
consisting of covers of John Lennon
songs. On Endless Highway, Dylan
performed a cover of the Band's
"Whispering Pines." For Instant Karma,
Dylan performed a cover of Lennon's
"Gimme Some Truth," with Dhani Harrison
contributing backing vocals on the
song.[26][27]

Dylan in 2007

In September 2007, it was reported by

The New York Times that Dylan was
recording his first solo album at producer
Rick Rubin's home in the Hollywood
Hills.[28] Regarding its sparse
instrumentation and production, Dylan
described the differences in the writing
process for Seeing Things, compared to
writing for the Wallflowers:

A lot of times when you write

songs, you're aware that this
line is just going to help you
get to the next line and
someone's probably going to
do an organ fill right there
anyway — you can let those go.
But with something like this, it
was just three instruments,
really; vocals being one of the
instruments, which then makes
the lyrics being one of the
instruments. You're more
 aware that things are going to
be more exposed and you can't
really let anything go unless
you're confident that this is
what you want to say.[29]

Following the completion of recording in

2007, Seeing Things was released on
June 10, 2008.[30] The album received
generally favorable reviews and peaked
at No.24 in the US on the Billboard
200.[31][32] Following the release of
Seeing Things, Dylan made several
television appearances to promote the
album and toured with a backing band
called the Gold Mountain Rebels, which
consisted of Wallflowers drummer Fred
Eltringham, guitarist Audley Freed and
bassist George Reif. In the summer and
fall of 2008, Dylan and the Gold Mountain
Rebels played a combination of theaters
and festivals in the US, Europe, and
Japan, including Farm Aid in Mansfield,
Massachusetts, and the Newport Folk
Festival. In addition to touring with the
Gold Mountain Rebels, Dylan and
Eltringham also performed several
shows with the Wallflowers in 2008.[33]

Women + Country

In 2009, Dylan visited T Bone Burnett at a

studio where Burnett was producing the
soundtrack for the film Crazy Heart.
Burnett asked Dylan if he had any new
songs to show him. The only song Dylan
had was one he had written for Glen
Campbell's forthcoming album, Ghost on
the Canvas, called "Nothing But the
Whole Wide World." Burnett was
impressed by the song and asked Dylan
to come up with fifteen additional songs
so they could put an album together.
Dylan came back to Burnett six weeks
later with the songs and in 2009 they
recorded Dylan's second solo album,
Women + Country.[34][35]
Dylan performing at SXSW in 2010

Women + Country had a decidedly fuller

sound than Seeing Things, thanks to the
horns, pedal steel and fiddle that were
prominently featured throughout the
album. Burnett also brought in Neko
Case and Kelly Hogan to contribute
background vocals on eight of the
album's eleven songs.[36]

After releasing an EP version of the

album earlier that year, Women + Country
was released on April 6, 2010, on
Columbia Records. The album was met
with generally favorable reviews and
peaked at No.12 on the Billboard 200; the
highest position any of Dylan's albums –
solo or with the Wallflowers – had
peaked since the Wallflowers' 1996
breakthrough album, Bringing Down the
Horse.[37][38] In addition to a series of
television appearances to promote the
album, Dylan and a backing band called
Three Legs toured the U.S., the United
Kingdom and Ireland in the spring and
summer of 2010. At a stop at the
Bearsville Theater in Woodstock, New
York, Dylan was joined on stage by Garth
Hudson of the Band for several songs.[39]
Also in 2010, Dylan sang backing vocals
on the Court Yard Hounds' song "See You
In the Spring." Along with being released
on the Court Yard Hounds' eponymous
debut album, the song was specially
released as a 45 RPM single for Record
Store Day, 2010. Dylan's song
"Everybody's Hurting" from Women +
Country was featured as the B-side to the
record.[40]

In 2011, Dylan was featured on several

film and television soundtracks, including
A Little Help, for which he wrote three
songs, and True Blood: Vol.3, for which he
wrote a song with Gary Louris called
"Gonna Be a Darkness."[41][42] Dylan was
also featured on the 2011 album, The
Lost Notebooks of Hank Williams; an
album featuring various artists covering
previously "lost" lyrics by Hank
Williams.[43] In August 2011, Dylan and
Wallflowers keyboardist Rami Jaffee
performed at the Farm Aid benefit
concert in Kansas City.[44]
2012–present: Return of the
Wallflowers and other projects

Jakob Dylan 2019

On November 1, 2011, it was announced

that the Wallflowers would be reuniting
to release a sixth studio album the
following year.[45] The Wallflowers had
toured on and off during their hiatus but
had not made an album together since
2005's Rebel, Sweetheart.

The Wallflowers recorded their sixth

studio album, Glad All Over, in Nashville,
Tennessee, in early 2012. Shortly before
entering the studio, the band replaced
drummer Fred Eltringham with Jack
Irons. The writing process was different
for this album than previous Wallflowers
albums; instead of Dylan bringing in
completed songs, he brought only lyrics
to the studio, and as a band they wrote
the music for the songs.[46] The
Wallflowers toured throughout the
summer and fall of 2012. Glad All Over
was released on October 9, 2012, on
Columbia Records.[47] In the spring of
2013, the Wallflowers did an arena tour
opening for Eric Clapton.[48]

In 2013, the Wallflowers went through a

number of personnel changes, beginning
with longtime keyboard player Rami
Jaffee. Jaffee played his last show with
the Wallflowers to date in 2013 but has
since not officially announced that he
quit the band. Later that year, longtime
bass player Greg Richling and drummer
Jack Irons announced that they were
leaving the Wallflowers, citing that they
wanted to focus on a band they were
both in called Arthur Channel.[49] A
number of drummers and bass players
filled in as the Wallflowers continued to
tour through the end of 2016.

Aside from work with the Wallflowers,

Dylan has played a key role in several
other projects. In early 2013, Dylan, along
with Dave Matthews, Charlie Sexton,
Brady Blade, and Sexton's brother Will,
wrote and recorded an album in
Shreveport, Louisiana, as a new band
called the Nauts. The album has yet to be
released.[50][51]

In September 2015, Dylan released a

duet online with Cat Power covering the
Turtles' "You Showed Me." The song is a
track on the 2019 studio album called
Echo in the Canyon, in which Dylan covers
songs in duets by 1960s-era Southern
California folk rock artists, such as the
Turtles, the Mamas & the Papas, Buffalo
Springfield, and the Beach Boys. Dylan,
along with Regina Spektor, Cat Power,
Beck, Fiona Apple, and Jade Castrinos,
performed these songs in a concert at
the Orpheum Theatre in Los Angeles in
October 2015. The creation of Echo in the
Canyon led Dylan, along with manager
Andrew Slater, to create a feature-length
documentary about the project, as well
as the Laurel Canyon music scene. The
film premiered at the "LA Film Festival"
on September 20, 2018, and has been
positively received.[52]
Personal life
Dylan married his girlfriend Paige, a
screenwriter, in 1992.[53] The couple have
four sons together and live in Los
Angeles.[54] The couple are raising their
children in the Jewish faith.[55] Dylan had
a bar mitzvah, the ceremony that marks
Jewish teenage boys' religious coming of
age.[56][57] As an adult, Jakob has said
that he considers himself Jewish,
regardless of his parents' past or current
religious affiliations.[58] In 2005, Dylan
spoke about his relationship with his
father, Bob Dylan, for the first time in an
interview with The New York Times.
Because Dylan rarely speaks about his
father, there have been ongoing rumors
that their relationship is strained. Dylan
rebuffed these claims, speaking of his
father as "affectionate" towards him and
went on to say the two have a "great
relationship".[59]

In May 2011, Dylan was awarded an

honorary Doctor of Letters degree from
Idaho State University.[60]

Philanthropy

Dylan is a supporter of diabetes

awareness and was given a Father of the
Year award from the American Diabetes
Association on June 4, 2014.[61] The
award recognizes men who "have made
family a priority, while balancing a
demanding career and community
involvement".[62] Dylan is also a
supporter of Crohn's and colitis
awareness. Each year since 2012, he has
provided musical entertainment for an
annual event put on by Connecting to
Cure, a nonprofit dedicated to promoting
awareness and funding research to cure
Crohn's and colitis.[63]
Discography

Studio albums

Peak chart
positions
Year Album details US
US UK
[64]
Rock [66]
[65]

Seeing Things

2008 Release date: June 10, 2008 24 8 106

Label: Columbia Records

Women + Country

2010 Release date: April 6, 2010 12 2 —

Label: Columbia Records

Echo in the Canyon

2019 Release date: May 24, 2019 — — —

Label: BMG
"—" denotes releases that did not chart
Guest appearances and
contributions

Year Artist Album Track(s) Role(s)

Trash
1988 Trash Matinee "What Do I Know" Guitar
Matinee

Various The Rugrats Movie "This World is

1998 Vocals
artists soundtrack Something New to Me"

1999 Joe Henry Fuse "Skin and Teeth" Backing vocals

Trampoline Records Greatest Backing vocals,

Rusty Truck "Never Going Back"
2002 Hits, Vol. 1 producer

John Doe Dim Stars, Bright Sky "Magic" Backing vocals

Rosanne
Rules of Travel "Hope Against Hope" Composer
Cash

The
2003 Rainy Day Music "Come to the River" Backing vocals
Jayhawks

Backing vocals,
Rusty Truck Broken Promises "Malibu Canyon"
producer

Percy
2004 Shining Through the Rain "Misty Morning" Backing vocals
Sledge

"The Day I Saw Bo

2006 Willie Nile Streets of New York Diddley in Washington Backing vocals
Square"

Various Endless Highway: The Music

"Whispering Pines" Vocals
artists of The Band

Instant Karma: The Amnesty

2007 Various
International Campaign to "Gimme Some Truth" Vocals, guitar
artists
Save Darfur

Jesse Malin Glitter in the Gutter "Black Haired Girl" Backing vocals

Jordan
2008 Insides Out "Studebaker" Backing vocals
Zevon
 Various Composer,
NCIS Soundtrack "No Matter What"
artists vocals
2009
Various Live From the Artists Den: Composer,
"Evil is Alive & Well"
artists No.1 vocals, guitar

Court Yard
Court Yard Hounds "See You in the Spring" Backing vocals
Hounds
2010
Various True Blood: Music from the Composer,
"Ain't No Invisible Man"
artists Original HBO Series, Vol. 2 vocals

Various True Blood: Music from the Composer,

"Gonna Be a Darkness"
artists Original HBO Series, Vol. 3 vocals

Various The Lost Notebooks of Hank "Oh, Mama, Come Composer,

2011
artists Williams Home" vocals, guitar

Glen "Nothing But the Whole

Ghost on the Canvas Composer
Campbell Wide World"

Shawn "Seven Times the Composer,

2012 All Fall Down
Colvin Charm" backing vocals

Holly
The Highway "Without You" Backing vocals
Williams

Various
Love for Levon "Ain't Got No Home" Vocals, guitar
artists
2013
Crystal
All That for This "Stitches" Backing vocals
Bowersox

Various "Ain't No Fair (In a Rock

Songs for Slim Vocals
artists 'N' Roll Love Affair)"

Lucinda Down Where the Spirit Meets

2014 "It's Gonna Rain" Backing vocals
Williams the Bone

Louise
2015 Apple On Fire "Take a Giant Step" Backing vocals
Goffin

Various
2019 Single "For Real" Vocals
Artists

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External links
Jakob Dylan
at Wikipedia's sister projects

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Commons
Quotations
from
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Data from
Wikidata
 Jakob Dylan (https://www.imdb.com/n
ame/nm0245886/) at IMDb

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"https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?
title=Jakob_Dylan&oldid=1162016236"

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