"The people in my songs are all me," Bob Dylan said in 2009. Long since a living legend, admired as the "Picasso of songwriting" and the first musician ever awarded the Nobel Prize in Literature, Dylan, in his 80th year, writes some of his strongest songs. Not only his song lyrics, his poetry, and his autobiography Chronicles are worthy of praise, but also his unconventional interviews, which shift between humor and deeper meaning, openness and role-playing. Dylan can transform interview appointments into performances, but also into lessons on American song history. He discusses issues of relationships and faith, and shares his love for gospel and blues, Shakespeare, Elvis, and Sinatra. Sometimes he leads his conversation partners astray and invents varying life stories. Yet, in these interviews, compiled by Dylan expert and translator Heinrich Detering, a possible truth always shines through about a great artist who is always himself and yet different each time.