Question: Name one of Bob Dylan's most-performed live songs, that is said to be inspired by the Prospect Park Water Tower in Minneapolis.

Context paragraphs:
Kenwood Park Water Tower: The Kenwood Park Water Tower is an octagonal brick and stone water tower in the Kenwood neighborhood of Minneapolis, Minnesota, United States.  It was built in 1910 and designed by Frederick William Cappelen, the city of Minneapolis engineer at the time.  The tower is 110 feet tall, making it the tallest structure in Kenwood.  The tower has not been used to store water since 1954.  The tower was built to alleviate water pressure and storage problems in the Lowry Hill area.  Although the tower is not the work of a master architect or representative of a specific architectural style, its design is distinctive.  It is ornamented with projecting ribs, narrow rectangular windows, and Lombard bands, suggesting a medieval fortress.  The tower serves as a distinct visual focus within the neighborhood.

Park Slope: Park Slope is a neighborhood in northwest Brooklyn, New York City.  Park Slope is roughly bounded by Prospect Park and Prospect Park West to the east, Fourth Avenue to the west, Flatbush Avenue to the north, and Prospect Expressway to the south.  Generally, the section from Flatbush Avenue to Garfield Place (the "named streets") is considered the "North Slope", the section from 1st through 9th Streets is considered the "Center Slope", and south of 10th Street, the "South Slope".  The neighborhood takes its name from its location on the western slope of neighboring Prospect Park.  Fifth Avenue and Seventh Avenue are its primary commercial streets, while its east-west side streets are lined with brownstones and apartment buildings.

Butler Square: Butler Square (originally the Butler Brothers Company building) is a former warehouse and office building in Minneapolis, Minnesota, United States.  The building is located within the Minneapolis warehouse district and was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1971.  It is significant for its restrained Chicago School design by major Minneapolis architect Harry Wild Jones, and as a leading example of the older warehouse/office buildings in Minneapolis–Saint Paul.  Jones designed other buildings in Minneapolis such as the Minneapolis Scottish Rite Temple, Calvary Baptist Church, the Lakewood Cemetery Chapel, and the Washburn Park Water Tower.

Harry W. Jones House: The Harry W. Jones House is a historic house in Minneapolis, Minnesota, United States, in the Tangletown neighborhood.  Harry Wild Jones was one of the most notable architects in Minneapolis, with a career spanning nearly 50 years.  His designs included the Butler Brothers Warehouse, the chapel in Lakewood Cemetery, and the Washburn Park Water Tower.  His own home, built in 1887, was one of the first homes in the Washburn Park area and influenced the design of other homes in the area.  The house is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

Washburn Park Water Tower: The Washburn Park Water Tower poses as a landmark of early 20th-Century architectural achievement within the Tangletown neighborhood in south Minneapolis, Minnesota, and has been doing so for nearly 75 years.  Perched on top of one of the highest points in south Minneapolis, the tower is given the privilege to boast its unique location and role as an unofficial "beacon" for incoming planes landing at Minneapolis-Saint Paul International Airport, yet remains hidden from much of the residents and visitors that pass by the base of the hill each day.  This is mainly because large homes and tall oak trees scatter the hillside where the tower resides, and even more so, because of the clustered mess of streets and dead ends that compromise the towers' occupancy.  Hence the name, 'Tangletown'.

All Along the Watchtower: "All Along the Watchtower" is a song written and recorded by American singer-songwriter Bob Dylan.  The song initially appeared on his 1967 album "John Wesley Harding", and it has been included on most of Dylan's subsequent greatest hits compilations.  Since the late 1970s, he has performed it in concert more than any of his other songs.  Different versions appear on four of Dylan's live albums.

Highland Park Tower: The Highland Park Water Tower is a water tower in the Highland Park area of Saint Paul, Minnesota.  It was designed by Clarence W. Wigington, the nation's first African-American municipal architect.  The tower was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.  It was completed in 1928 at a cost of $69,483.

Prospect Park, Minneapolis: Prospect Park is a historic neighborhood within the University community of the U.S. city of Minneapolis, Minnesota.  The area is bounded by the Mississippi River to the south, the City of Saint Paul, Minnesota to the east, the Burlington Northern railroad yard to the north, and the Stadium Village commercial district of the University of Minnesota to the west.  The neighborhood is composed of several districts which include the East River Road area.  The 1913 Prospect Park Water Tower is a landmark and neighborhood icon.

Prospect Park Water Tower: The Prospect Park Water Tower, sometimes referred to as the "Witch's Hat Water Tower" or just "The Tower", is a historic water tower in the Prospect Park neighborhood of Minneapolis, Minnesota, United States.  It was built in 1913 on Tower Hill Park, a hilltop park established in 1906.  The water tower has become the neighborhood's architectural mascot for its singular design by Frederick William Cappelen.  The tower is rumored to be the inspiration for Bob Dylan's song "All Along the Watchtower," as the tower was clearly visible from Dylan's home in nearby Dinkytown.

Old Chicago Water Tower District: The Old Chicago Water Tower District is a historic district along the Magnificent Mile shopping district in the Near North Side community area of Chicago, Illinois.  The district is located on both sides of North Michigan Avenue between East Chicago and East Pearson Streets.  It includes the Chicago Water Tower, Chicago Avenue Pumping Station, and Chicago Fire Department Fire Station No. 98.  All three structures are part of the Chicago Landmark district designated on October 6, 1971 (amended June 10, 1981).  The Water Tower and Pumping Station were jointly added to the National Register of Historic Places on April 23, 1975.  In addition the Tower was named an American Water Landmark in 1969.  The Water Tower was also one of the few buildings to survive the Great Chicago Fire.  The district is the namesake of the nearby Water Tower Place.

Supporting paragraphs: Prospect Park Water Tower All Along the Watchtower
Answer: All Along the Watchtower