Adam Williams (Manager, Uncle John) and I are in Rochester, New York to see Bob Dylan and a girl named Marie. Marie´s parents are both deaf, but her and her siblings can all hear. Rochester is on the border of Lake Ontario, the third largest city in New York state, home of the Kodak camera,  and the singing Chickadee, a distinctive looking bird who communicates by its call,  and relays a specific message in its own language. It can sound the alarm to the flock, relay information, and recognizes an individual or a particular flock.

Rochester is home to one of the largest deaf populations in the country. There are street signs alerting drivers to where deaf children play. The only technical college for the deaf in the country is at Rochester Institute of Technology, and this is where Dylan's show is tonight. Joining the five band members on stage is someone to sign the show for the deaf, a girl with headphones who interprets all of Dylan's lyrics tonight. The deaf people come to experience the vibrations of each song, and are treated to a passionate presentation of Dylan's lyrics live.

The girl who is signing/interpreting Bob's lyrics speaks with deliberate hands, Dylan in her ears. She is like the chickadee, relaying information, communicating in a special language, identifying with each other, distinctive looking, and transcribing lyrical singing, which transforms into her acting out the message. We have the singer, the song and the interpretation tonight. Oh what a special night!