Jim Windolf discusses his new book, Where the Music Had to Go: How Bob Dylan and the Beatles Changed Each Other—and the World.

From the Bookshelf is produced with support from radio station KSQD in Santa Cruz California. Host Gary Shapiro brings you interviews with best selling authors of fiction and nonfiction, graphic novelists, actors, photographers, and singer-songwriters discussing their works. Visit us on Facebook! Your comments are welcome. Email us at gary@rattlebrain.com.
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Jim Windolf discusses his new book, Where the Music Had to Go: How Bob Dylan and the Beatles Changed Each Other—and the World.

Author Alexa Morris discusses her new book, The Courtyard, a memoir of her father in law’s experiences in hiding during the Holocaust in war torn France . Then, from 2016, an interview with the late Kitty Bruce discussing her lifelong dedication to preserving the legacy of her father Lenny Bruce.

Jennifer Keishin Armstrong returns to discuss her new book, Parks and Rec: The Underdog TV Show That Lit’rally Inspired a Vision for a Better America.

Anthony Horowitz returns to discuss his latest Hathorne & Horowitz novel: A Deadly Episode.

This week’s guests are Mark Malkoff, author of Love Johnny Carson, Todd Diamond, author of Pass The Trauma Please, and Alisoon van Diggelen, author of The LOVE Project.

Gloria J. Browne-Marshall discusses her new book, A Protest History of The United Sates.

Historian Michael Kimmel discusses his new book, Playmakers:The Jewish Entrepreneurs Who Created The Toy Industry In America.

Victoria Hetherington discusses her new book The Friend Machine: On The Trail Of AI Companionship. Robynn Smith talks Print Day In May.

Alice Gerrard discusses her career and her new book, Custom Made Woman: A Life In Traditional Music

Carla Kaplan discusses her acclaimed new biography, Trouble Maker: The Fierce, Unruly Life Of Jessica Mitford.