I've noticed a number of peculiar incidents among the members of the student body all having to do with rock and roll music.

Oh, I'm down, bet you're now. In 1966 Bob Dylan stunned the music world

with his unprecedented double album, Blond on Blond. Even more shocking is that now at

age 75 Dylan's career is still going strong and of course his influence is immortal.

We conclude our celebration of Bob Dylan's life and music with a close look at Blond on Blond with rock legend

Al Cooper. Then we explore Dylan's late career renaissance. That's coming up on

sound opinions. Once upon a time you dress so fine, do the bumps of dime in your prime, then you.

People call, say beware, doll, you're bound to fall you thought they were all

kidding you. You're listening to sound opinions. I'm Jim De Ergatus. My partner is

Greg Kot and today we're continuing our

look back at Bob Dylan as he hits the milestone of his 75th birthday.

Last week we explored a relatively short but fruitful period in his career the early

60s that time in New York on the folk scene leading up to the fateful day in

Newport, Rhode Island July 1965 when Dylan electrified his music, the audience was in turn electrified

and neither would ever be the same. We revisited our 2009 conversation

with Al Cooper who was with Dylan during that tour when he

plugged in and he became one of Dylan's longest running collaborators. In fact that is

Cooper's trademark Hammond organ that you're hearing on Dylan's famous 1965 track, like a Rolling Stone.

That's the game changer for a lot of people. Six minute single released during the summer of 65.

The historians tell us it changed everything.

The length of the song, the sound, the fact that Dylan had gone electric full on.

He had this amazing guitar player at his side as well, Mike Bloomfield out of Chicago,

...