E! Online — Ah, the Webby Awards. When the Old Spice dude rubs (perspiration-free) elbows with late-night's finest. Who in turn cozy up alongside music icons like Bob Dylan. Who is forced to suffer the... more info

Guardian Music — Maureen Dowd took a widely noted whack at Bob Dylan yesterday, for allegedly agreeing to submit his set list to censors in the People's Republic of China before he played his first-ever gig there. She seemed upset that he didn't play "Blowin' in the ... more info

Guardian Music — Those who wanted pop's once-political poet to condemn China's treatment of Ai Weiwei haven't been paying attention to his career"Don't you understand It's not my problem." (Positively 4th Street)Bob Dylan was criticised last week for failing to speak... more info

Guardian Music — Half the tickets for 8,000-seat venue went unsold as Dylan's setlist was vetted by government officialsBob Dylan played his first ever concert in Vietnam on Sunday, following two unprovocative gigs in China. Four decades after his songs became anthem... more info

Topix — Published: Sunday, April 10, 2011, 7:58 PM Updated: Sunday, April 10, 2011, 8:00 PM US musician Bob Dylan , right, performs with his band in Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam Sunday, April 10, 2011. more info

Scotsman.com — AFTER nearly five decades of singing about a war that continues to haunt a generation of Americans, legendary performer Bob Dylan finally got his chance to see Vietnam at peac more info

The Independent — After nearly five decades of singing about a war that continues to haunt a generation of Americans, the legendary performer Bob Dylan finally got his chance to see Vietnam at peace. more info

ContactMusic — Folk icon Bob Dylan voluntarily opted against performing his famous protest songs as he made his live debut in Vietnam on Sunday (10Apr11), hitting the stage for the first time in Ho Chi Minh City. The rocker's historic show took place days... more info

NME — Legendary singer plays in Ho Chi Minh City as part of Asian tour more info

Guardian Music — Tyrannical regimes may be influenced by cultural 'soft power', but a boycott can be less compromisingBlowing in the wind at the moment is the question of cultural diplomacy. Bob Dylan plays a gig in Beijing, then heads with his guitar to another of h... more info