Bob Dylan’s 'Like a Rolling Stone' changed the landscape of popular music forever. Before its release, radio singles were expected to be no longer than three minutes. At over six minutes, Columbia Records was hesitant to release it. The song was only saved when a disgruntled employee took a copy to a popular New York disco called Arthur, where it was played repeatedly to an enthusiastic crowd. The next day, radio stations were inundated with requests for the 'long Dylan song.' It reached number two on the Billboard Hot 100, held off the top spot only by The Beatles' 'Help!' The song’s poetic, confrontational lyrics and Al Kooper’s improvised organ riff made it a landmark in rock history. In 2004, Rolling Stone magazine named it the 'Greatest Song of All Time,' a testament to its enduring influence on songwriting and production.