Sara Dylan time. Peter Lownds (Hans' son from a previous marriage) has stated: "Bob was the reason (she left Hans)." Sara also had a friend, Sally Buchler, who went on to marry Dylan's manager Albert Grossman. Dylan and Sara were guests at the wedding in November 1964. After Hans and Sara separated, Sara went to work as a secretary for the film production division of the Time Life company, where filmmakers such as Richard Leacock and D. A. Pennebaker were impressed with her resourcefulness. "She was supposed to be a secretary," said Pennebaker, "but she ran the place." Sara introduced Bob Dylan
Bob Martin (singer-songwriter) Bob Martin (singer-songwriter) Bob Martin (born 1942, Lowell, Massachusetts) is an American folk singer-songwriter. While attending Suffolk University in Boston during the 1960s, he was influenced by the Cambridge folk scene and played at the Nameless Coffeehouse, Club 47 (now Club Passim), and other folk clubs. In 1972, he went to Nashville and recorded his first album, "Midwest Farm Disaster". In 1974, he became disillusioned with music and moved to a farm in West Virginia with his family. In 1982, he recorded his second album, "Last Chance Rider". He gave up music once again, this time for ten years, until