Conversation so far:
When was Bob Dylan's move to Nashville?
At producer Bob Johnston's suggestion, preparations were made to record the Blonde on Blonde album at Columbia's A Studio on Nashville's Music Row in February 1966.
Why did Bob Johnston and Bob Dylan move to Nashville for recording the Blonde on Blonde album?
Recognizing Bob Dylan's dissatisfaction with recordings' progress, producer Bob Johnston suggested that they move the sessions to Nashville, having lived there and having extensive experience working with Nashville session musicians.
Are there any other interesting aspects about the Blonde on Blonde article?
Keyboardist Al Cooper and guitarist Robbie Robertson accompanied Bob Dylan from New York to Nashville.
Where there any other member of the Bob Dylan's band besides Al Cooper and Robbie Robertson?
Bob Johnston recruited harmonica player, guitarist and bassist Charlie McCoy, guitarist Wayne Moss, guitarist and bassist Joe South, and drummer Kenny Buttrey.
Did any thing happen with the session move to Nashville?
At Bob Dylan's request, Bob Johnston removed the baffles—partitions separating the musicians so that there was an ambience fit for an ensemble.
What did Bob Dylan, Al Cooper, Robbie Robertson, Bob Johnston, Charlie McCoy, Wayne Moss, Joe South and Kenny Buttrey do when they go to Nashville?
On the first Nashville session, on February 14, Bob Dylan successfully recorded Visions of Johanna, which he had attempted several times in New York.

Question: Did this chart at all?
Self-contained rewrite: Did Visions of Johanna make it to the charts?