Alphabetical index of Dylan’s songs

Complete song review index in alphabetical orde

We think that this now completes the list of Dylan compositions which can be heard either via a recording placed on the internet, or on an officially released recording, or because one of us has added music to a song previous left incomplete.

I’ve not included the three Dylanesque songs created using an artificial intelligence program by Bob Bjarke with music added by myself  (Tony Attwood) because that would be going too far – but you can find them through the link above.

And thus we seem to have completed our task for reviewing every song composed by Bob Dylan (either alone or with a fellow songwriter) of which we can find a recording.  (Of course the site also includes many reviews of songs Dylan has performed but didn’t write, but that’s a different matter.  See for example the series “Other People’s songs”.)

There is a point to clarify here however, regarding Dylan’s official web site.  For example, regarding “Corrina Corrina” the official site says “Written by Bob Dylan (arr)”.   My view is that he did not write it, and so it should not be listed in this way.  An arrangement (“arr”) is not the same as a composition.

Song titles starting with the definite article are listed under “The” rather than the second word of the title, as is sometimes the case in indexes.  If you spot a mistake please write to tony@schools.co.uk

The links below are just a starting point – and mostly are the first review on this site of the song. If you are really interested in a song just type the name in the search box.

Tony Attwood

For songs beginning “A” or “The” please see the second word of the title.   So “A hard rain’s a gonna fall” is under “H”.  But as this list was built over a period of about three years I wasn’t consistent, so lots of songs are listed under “The”.  I’ll see what I can do to make it more consistent!

  1. 2×2 (See also Dylan On Dylan)
  2. 26 Storeys High
  3. 10,000 men
  4. Abandoned Love
  5. Absolutely Sweet Marie   (See also Bob Dylan meet Mr Freud and Owed to Bobby Allen)
  6. Ain’t gonna grieve.  
  7. Ain’t gonna go to hell for anybody
  8. Ain’t talkin’ 
  9. Almost Done (Angel of Rain)
  10. Almost Persuaded
  11. All along the watch tower
  12. All I really want to do
  13. All over you
  14. All the tired horses
  15. All the way down
  16. All you have to do is dream
  17. Angelina   See also   Angelina: the alternative view
  18. Any Time
  19. Apple Suckling Tree
  20. Are you ready?
  21. As I rode out one morning
  22. As I went out one morning
  23. As we sailed into Skibreen
  24. Baby coming back from the dead
  25. Baby I’m in the mood for you
  26. Baby Stop Crying
  27. Baby won’t you be my baby
  28. Ballad for a friend
  29. Ballad in Plain D
  30. Ballad of a thin man  (See also Bob Dylan meet Mr Freud)
  31. The Ballad of Donald White
  32. Ballad of Easy Rider
  33. The Ballad of Frankie Lee and Judas Priest,
  34. Ballad of Hollis Brown
  35. The Ballad of the Gliding Swan
  36. Beyond here lies nothing
  37. Beyond the Horizon
  38. Band of the Hand (It’s hell time man)
  39. Big Dog
  40. Billy 1, 4, and 7 and the Main title theme – Billy the Kid
  41. Blind Willie McTell   See also The Arrows They Are A-flying
  42. Black Crow Blues
  43. Black Diamond Bay – original review    Black Diamond Bay – alternative review
  44. Black Rider (The Black Rider)
  45. Blessed is the name of the lord
  46. Blowing in the wind 
  47. Bob Dylan’s Blues 
  48. Bob Dylan’s Dream
  49. Bob Dylan’s 115th Dream  See also La Mancha Is Blowing In The Wind
  50. Bonnie Why’d You Cut My Hair
  51. Boots of Spanish Leather
  52. Born in Time
  53. Borrowed Time
  54. Bring it on home
  55. Brownsville Girl
  56. Buckets of Rain  See also “Figurative Language in Blood on the Tracks”
  57. Bye and bye
  58. California
  59. California Brown Eyed Baby
  60. Call Letter Blues
  61. Can you please crawl out your window?
  62. Can’t escape from you
  63. Can’t Wait  See also Bob Dylan Paints his Masterpiece
  64. Card Shark
  65. Caribbean Wind
  66. Cat’s in the Well  See also Shakespeare’s In The Well
  67. Catfish
  68. Champaign, Illinois
  69. Changing of the Guards
  70. Changing of the Guards and the Tarot
  71. Chimes of Freedom   See also The Arrows They Are A-flying and The Bobby Horror Picture Show
  72. City of Gold
  73. Clean Cut Kid
  74. Clothes Line Saga   See also The Libel Case Of “Bob Dylan vs Bobbie Gentry” Settles Out Of Court
  75. Cold Irons Bound   See also Bob Dylan Paints his Masterpiece
  76. Coming from the Heart (with Helena Springs)
  77. Congratulations
  78. Cool Dry Place
  79. Covenant Woman
  80. Cover Down
  81. Crash on the Levee (Down in the Flood)
  82. Cross the Green Mountain
  83. Crossing the Rubicon
  84. Cry a while
  85. Country Pie  See also Shakespeare’s In The Well  and also Bob Dylan meet Mr Freud
  86. Cuban Missile Crisis
  87. Dark Eyes
  88. Day of the locusts
  89. Dead Man, Dead Man.
  90. Dear Landlord
  91. Death of Emmett Till
  92. Death is not the end
  93. Definitively Van Gough
  94. Denise Denise
  95. Desolation Row Revisited: (2018 review)   Desolation Row – original review.   See also Bob Dylan and Tennessee Williams: there is no escape   And also Champaign, Illinois: A Dylan song and a re-write of Desolation Row you ought to hear.   Also Bob Dylan Under the Big Top  and also The Ghosts Of Electricity  and also See also Fighting in the captain’s tower and The Bobby Horror Picture Show
  96. Diamond Ring
  97. Dignity
  98. Dirge
  99. Dirt Road Blues  See also Bob Dylan Paints his Masterpiece
  100. Dirty Lie
  101. Dirty World
  102. Disease of Conceit
  103. Do right to me baby
  104. Don’t ever take yourself away
  105. Don’t fall apart on me tonight
  106. Don’t let anyone write your story
  107. Don’t make her cry
  108. Don’t Take Everybody to be your friend
  109. Don’t tell him. 
  110. Don’t think twice
  111. Don’t ya tell Henry
  112. Don’t you try me now
  113. Dope Fiend Robber
  114. Down along the cove
  115. Down on the bottom
  116. Down by the station
  117. Down in the Flood (Crash on the levee)
  118. Down the Highway
  119. Dreamin of You
  120. Dress it up, Better have it all: Dylan’s incomprehensible song transcribed.
  121. Drifter’s Escape
  122. Drifting too far from shore
  123. Duncan and Jimmy 
  124. Dusty Old Fairgrounds
  125. Duquesne Whistle
  126. Early Roman Kings
  127. Edge of the Ocean
  128. Emotionally yours
  129. Enough is enough
  130. Eternal Circle
  131. Every grain of Sand  See also Bob Dylan Has His Blake And Keats It Too
  132. Everything is broken
  133. False Prophet
  134. Farewell
  135. Farewell Angelina
  136. Father of night
  137. Find Me
  138. Fix it Ma
  139. Floater (Too much to ask)
  140. Florida Key
  141. Foot of Pride
  142. For you baby
  143. Forever Young – Tony’s review    See also Blake, Keats, And Spots Of Ink: Spinning Reels Of Rhyme    And   Forever Young – Dearbhla’s thoughts
  144. Forgetful Heart
  145. Fourth Time Around
  146. From a Buick 6
  147. Fur Slippers
  148. Gates of Eden
  149. Get your rocks off: the origins, the meanings and the future of Bob Dylan’s song
  150. Girl from the North Country
  151. Give him my all.  (Possible Dylan co-composition)
  152. George Jackson
  153. Go away you bomb
  154. Going back to Rome
  155. Gone but not forgotten. The only place you will find the lyrics to this Dylan song
  156. Go Way Little Boy
  157. God Knows
  158. Going Going Gone
  159. Goodbye Holly
  160. Golden Loom
  161. Golden Tom Silver Judas
  162. Gonna Change my Way of Thinking
  163. Gonna Get You Now
  164. Goodbye Jimmy Reed
  165. Got My Mind Made Up  See also The Libel Case Of “Bob Dylan vs Bobbie Gentry” Settles Out Of Court
  166. Gotta Serve Somebody
  167. Guess I’m doing fine 
  168. Gypsy Lou
  169. Had a dream about you baby
  170. Hallelujah
  171. Handle with care
  172. Handy Dandy  see also Shakespeare’s In The Well 
  173. Hard Rain’s a gonna fall  See also The Bobby Horror Picture Show and Bob Dylan Under the Big Top
  174. Hard times in New York Town
  175. Hazel
  176. Heading for the Light
  177. Heart of Mine
  178. Heartland 
  179. Hero Blues
  180. Hey Little Richard
  181. Hidee Hidee Ho #11 and #16. 
  182. High Away (Ah ah ah)
  183. High Water (for Charley Patton)
  184. Highlands   See also The Arrows They Are A-flying and Bob Dylan Paints his Masterpiece
  185. Highway 61 Revisited
  186. Home
  187. Honest with Me
  188. Honey just allow me one more chance
  189.  Huck’s Tune / When the deal goes down
  190. Howlin at your window.
  191. Hurricane
  192. I am a lonesome hobo
  193. I and I   See also The Stranger In Bob Dylan’s ‘I And I’ And  I and I – an alternative vision
  194. I believe in you
  195. I can’t come in with a broken heart
  196. I can’t leave her behind
  197. I can’t make it alone
  198. I contain multitudes
  199. I don’t believe you (She acts like we never have met)
  200. I don’t want to do it
  201. I dreamed I saw St Augustine  See also Deadwood and Deadman
  202. I feel a change coming on
  203. I got a new girl
  204. I must love you too much  See also Bob Dylan Has His Blake And Keats It Too
  205. I once knew a man
  206. I pity the poor immigrant 
  207. I see you around and around
  208. I shall be free
  209. I shall be free number 10.
  210. I shall be released
  211. I threw it all away  See also The Libel Case Of “Bob Dylan vs Bobbie Gentry” Settles Out Of Court
  212. I wanna be your lover
  213. I want you
  214. I want you to know I love you
  215. I was young when I left home
  216. I will love Him
  217. I’d hate to be you on that dreadful day
  218. I’d have you anytime
  219. I’m your teenage prayer
  220. I’ve Made Up My Mind to Give Myself to You.
  221. Inside Out
  222. If I don’t be there by morning
  223. If I was a king
  224. If you belonged to me (With the Wilburys)
  225. If you want my love
  226. I’ll remember you
  227. I’ll keep it with mine
  228. I’m ready for love
  229. Idiot Wind  See also “Figurative Language in Blood on the Tracks”
  230. If dogs run free
  231. If not for you
  232. If you ever go to Houston
  233. If you gotta go, go now
  234. If you see her say hello
  235. I’ll be your baby tonight (original) I’ll be your baby tonight (second thoughts)
  236. I’m alright
  237. I’m not there
  238. In the garden
  239. In the summertime
  240. Is it worth it?
  241. Is your love in vain?
  242. Isis
  243. It ain’t me babe
  244. I got a new girl
  245. It takes a lot to laugh
  246. It’s all good
  247. It’s all over now baby blue
  248. It’s all right ma – 2015 review.   It’s all right ma – 2013 review
  249. It’s the flight of the Bumblebee
  250. I’ve Made Up My Mind to Give Myself to You. 
  251. I want you
  252. Jack o Diamonds
  253. Jammin Me
  254. Jesus is the one
  255. Jelly Bean
  256. Jet Pilot
  257. Joey
  258. John Brown
  259. John Wesley Harding   See also “The argument against” and Deadwood and Deadman
  260. Jokerman
  261. Jolene
  262. Julius and Ethel
  263. Just like a woman
  264. Just like Tom Thumb’s Blues
  265. Kansas City
  266. Key West
  267. King of Kings
  268. The King of France
  269. Kingsport Town
  270. Knocking on heaven’s door  See also Bob Dylan Paints his Masterpiece
  271. Last night
  272. Lay Down Your Weary Tune   See also My Ruth’s in the Highlands
  273. Lay Lady Lay
  274. Legionnaire’s Disease
  275. Lenny Bruce is Dead
  276. Leopard skin pill-box hat
  277. Let me die in my footsteps
  278. Let me come baby. 
  279. Let’s keep it between us
  280. Liberty Street
  281. License to kill
  282. Life is hard
  283. Like a Rolling Stone  See also Bob Dylan Under the Big Top
  284. Like a Ship
  285. Lily, Rosemary and the Jack of Hearts    See also The Ghosts Of Electricity: Bob Dylan And Symbolism.  And also Source Of Lily, Rosemary, And The Jack Of Hearts (Part III) and there again Lily O’Valley, Mary Magdalena, and The Jehovah of Hearts: Bob Dylan mixes up the medicine
  286. Listen Robert Moses
  287. Liverpool Gal
  288. Living the blues
  289. Lock Your Door
  290. Lo and behold
  291. Lonesome Day Blues
  292. Long Ago Far Away
  293. Long and Wasted Years
  294. Long distance operator
  295. Lord protect my child   See also The Arrows They Are A-flying and also Blake, Keats, And Spots Of Ink: Spinning Reels Of Rhyme and Bob Dylan Has His Blake 
  296. Long Time Gone
  297. Lost on the River
  298. Love is just a four letter word
  299. Love is only mine
  300. Love Minus Zero  See also La Mancha Is Blowing In The Wind and The Bobby Horror Picture Show
  301. Love Rescue Me
  302. Love Sick
  303. Making a liar out of me
  304. Maybe someday  See also Bob Dylan: Maybe Someday You’ll Understand
  305. Magic
  306. Maggie’s Farm
  307. Make you feel my love
  308. Mama you been on my mind
  309. Man Gave Names to all the Animals
  310. Man of Peace
  311. Man in the Long Black Coat
  312. Man on the Street
  313. Marchin to the city
  314. Married to my hack
  315. Mary Lou I love You Too
  316. Masters of War
  317. Medicine Sunday
  318. Meet me in the Morning  See also “Figurative Language in Blood on the Tracks” and Meet Me In The Morning: at dawn at 56th and Wabasha
  319. Million dollar bash
  320. Million Miles
  321. Minstrel Boy
  322. Mississippi (Tell Tale Signs) – reworked March 2015 & October 2018 with live versions
  323. Mixed up confusion
  324. Money Blues
  325. Moonlight:   See also My Ruth’s in the Highlands”
  326. More than Flesh and Blood (with a transcription of the lyrics)
  327. Most likely you go your way and I’ll go mine
  328. Most of the time
  329. Mother of Muses
  330. Motorpsycho Nightmare
  331. Moving on the water
  332. Mozambique
  333. Mr Tambourine Man  – the original review.  Also…    Mr Tambourine Man: the origins, the music, the meaning, the death knell.   See also Bob Dylan Under the Big Top and La Mancha Is Blowing In The Wind and The Bobby Horror Picture Show
  334. Murder Most Foul
  335. My back pages     See also  Bob Dylan’s “My Back Pages”. He was so much older then
  336. My Oriental Home
  337. My own version of you
  338. My wife’s home town
  339. My Woman She’s a Leavin’.
  340. Narrow Way
  341. Need a woman
  342. Neighbourhood Bully   and   “Neighbourhood Bully: the heart of the matter”
  343. Nettie Moore
  344. Never gonna be the same again
  345. Never Say Goodbye
  346. New Dansville Girl
  347. New Blue Moon
  348. New Morning
  349. New Orleans Rag (also known as Bob Dylan’s New Orleans Rag)
  350. New Pony
  351. Next time on the Highway
  352. Ninety miles an hour down a dead end street
  353. No man righteous
  354. Nobody Cept You  See also Blake, Keats, And Spots Of Ink: Spinning Reels Of Rhyme and Bob Dylan Has His Blake And Keats It Too
  355. North Country Blues
  356. Northern Claim
  357. Nothing here worth dying for
  358. Nothing to it
  359. Nothing was delivered 
  360. No time to think
  361. Not Dark Yet – latest revision August 2016   See also Blake, Keats, And Spots Of Ink: Spinning Reels Of Rhyme   and also Billy, Mistress Mary, And The Queen Of Hues: The Mystery Of W.H., Solved!   And again Not Dark Yet as poetry
  362. Nowhere to go
  363. Obviously Five Believers  See also Bob Dylan Under the Big Top
  364. Odds and Ends
  365. Oh, Sister
  366. On a Rocking Boat
  367. On a night like this
  368. On a rainy afternoon (from the hotel room) (Note 1 below)
  369. On a rainy afternoon (from Basement Tapes complete disc 6)
  370. On the road again    On the Road Again as part of a sequence of songs,
  371. On Wisconsin
  372. One eyed Jacks
  373. One for the road
  374. One’s Man’s Loss
  375. One more cup of coffee
  376. One more night
  377. One more weekend
  378. One of us must know
  379. One too many mornings
  380. Only a hobo
  381. Only a pawn in their game
  382. Open the Door Homer  See also Listen To The Dylanesque Whistle Blowing
  383. Outlaw Blues,   See also Bob Dylan alias the outlaw.
  384. Oxford Town
  385. Paths of Victory
  386. “Patty’s gone to Laredo”: The torment Bob Dylan gives us poor fans
  387. Pay in Blood
  388. Peggy Day
  389. Percy’s Song
  390. Pledging my Time
  391. Please Mrs Henry   (See also Bob Dylan meet Mr Freud)
  392. Po Boy: a walk through the heritage of American culture with Bob Dylan
  393. Poor Boy Blues
  394. Political World
  395. Poor House
  396. Positively Fourth Street – See also Billy, Mistress Mary, And The Queen Of Hues: The Mystery Of W.H., Solved!
  397. Precious Angel
  398. Pressing on
  399. Pretty Mary
  400. Price of Love
  401. Property of Jesus
  402. Queen Jane Approximately  See also Bob Dylan Under the Big Top
  403. Quick like a flash
  404. Quinn the Eskimo – The Mighty Quinn
  405. Quit your Lowdown Ways
  406. Rainy Day Women
  407. Ramblin Down Thru the World
  408. Ramblin Gamblin Willie
  409. Red River Shore
  410. Responsibility
  411. Restless Farewell   See also The Arrows They Are A-flying
  412. Ride This Train. 
  413. Riding on the train
  414.  Right Hand Road Blues
  415. Ring Them Bells
  416. Rita May
  417. Rock em dead
  418. Rocks and Gravel
  419. Roll on John See also The Arrows They Are A-flying and Bob Dylan Has His Blake
  420. Roll on Train
  421. Rollin and Tumblin  And also  Rollin’ and tumblin’ / Someday Baby:  Bob Dylan and how women always will get in the way
  422. Romance in Durango
  423. Running
  424. “Sad Eyed Lady”. The sound of 3am captured as never before.   See also  Sad Eyed Lady of the Lowlands  and Bob Dylan Paints his Masterpiece
  425. Sara
  426. Sarah Jane
  427. Santa Cruz
  428. Sante Fe
  429. Saved
  430. Saving Grace
  431. Scarlet Town.  See also Shakespeare’s In The Well and also Billy, Mistress Mary, And The Queen Of Hues: The Mystery Of W.H., Solved!and Dylan On Dylan.  And Scarlet Town: Tracing Dylan’s song from Pepys to Barbara Allen and The Byrds
  432. See you later Allen Ginsberg (1 and 2). 
  433. See by Faith – also known as Stand by Faith
  434. Seeing the real you at last
  435. Señor,(Tales of Yankee Power) 
  436. Series of Dreams
  437. Seven Curses
  438. Seven Days
  439. Seven Deadly Sins
  440. Shake
  441. Shake Shake Mama
  442. She Belongs to Me  see also The Libel Case Of “Bob Dylan vs Bobbie Gentry” Settles Out Of Court and “She Belongs to Me – the reinterpretation of Greek Mythology”
  443. She’s my baby
  444. She’s on my mind again. 
  445. She’s your lover now
  446. Shelter from the storm  See also “Figurative Language in Blood on the Tracks”
  447. Shooting Star  and also Shhooting Star and Jimi Hendrix
  448. Shot of Love
  449. Sign Language
  450. Sign on the cross
  451. Sign on the window
  452. Silent Weekend
  453. Silvio
  454. Simple Twist of Fate  See also “Figurative Language in Blood on the Tracks”  and also Blake, Keats, And Spots Of Ink and Bob Dylan Has His Blake   And Simple Twist Of Fate: ambiguous, on the move, ever changing
  455. Sitting on a barbed wire fence
  456. Slow Train
  457. Solid Rock
  458. Someday Baby – Modern Times.  And also Someday Baby – Tell Tale Signs.  Also also Someday Baby / Rollin’ and tumblin’ / Bob Dylan and how women always will get in the way
  459. Someone’s got a hold of my heart
  460. Something there is about you.  See also My Ruth’s in the Highlands”
  461. Something’s burning baby
  462. Song to Bonny
  463. Song to Woodie
  464. Soon After Midnight
  465. Spanish Harlem Incident
  466. Spanish Mary
  467. Spirit on the water:
  468. Standing in the doorway  See also Bob Dylan Paints his Masterpiece
  469. Standing on the highway
  470. Steel Bars 
  471. Steel and Feathers (Completed by Nikki Jean)
  472. Stepchild (also known as “Am I your stepchild”)
  473. Straight A’s in Love
  474. Stoned on the mountain
  475. Stop now updated with link to the song
  476. Stranger (NBT)
  477. Street Rock
  478. Stuck Inside of Mobile with the Memphis Blues Again   See also My Ruth’s in the Highlands”   And also Billy, Mistress Mary, And The Queen Of Hues: The Mystery Of W.H., Solved!
  479. Subterranean Homesick Blues – updated March 2015.  See also Fighting in the captain’s tower
  480. Sugar Baby
  481. Summer Days (“Love and Theft”)
  482. Sweet Amerillo
  483. Sweetheart like you
  484. Take it or leave it
  485. Talking Bear Mountain Picnic Massacre Blues.  See also La Mancha Is Blowing In The Wind
  486. Talkin Devil 
  487. Talkin Folklore Centre Blues
  488. Talkin Hava Negeilah blues
  489. Talking Hugh Brown
  490. Talkin’ John Birch Society Blues (Paranoid Blues)
  491. Talkin New York 
  492. Talkin’ World War III Blues
  493. Tangled up in blue   “Figurative Language in Blood on the Tracks”  and also  The Ghosts Of Electricity: Bob Dylan And Symbolism.  Also Tangled Up in Blue: the “Real Live” version
  494. Tears of Rage
  495. Telephone Wire
  496. Tell me 
  497. Tell Me Momma
  498. Tell me it isn’t true
  499. Tell me the truth one time (with Helena Springs)
  500. Tell Ol’ Bill   See also Blake, Keats, And Spots Of Ink: Spinning Reels Of Rhyme    Also  Tell Ol Bill: roots in a blues ballad, rhymes from the Romantic poets
  501. Tempest    See also Fighting in the captain’s tower  and Deadwood and Deadman
  502. Temporary Like Achilles
  503. That’s the breaks
  504. The Devil’s been busy.
  505. The Groom’s Still Waiting at the Alter
  506. The Levee’s Gonna Break.  See also The Levee’s Gonna Break / Rain on Love. Reconsidering Dylan’s song.
  507. The Love that Faded (Hank Williams and Bob Dylan).
  508. The Lonesome Death of Hattie Carroll
  509. The Man in Me
  510. The Spanish Song
  511. The Times they are a-Changing
  512. The Very Thought of You
  513. The Wandering Kind updated with link to the song
  514. The Wicked Messenger  See also The Tale Of The Wicked Messenger And The Faithful Servant
  515. Thief on the cross
  516. Things have changed.   See also Things have changed: Bob Dylan and chronocentrism;  Dylan: Things have changed, or have they?; Things have changed: the meanings behind Bob Dylan’s song
  517. Bob Dylan’s ultimate message: there is nothing you can do, nothing will be changed.
  518. This a-way that a-way
  519. This Dream of You
  520. This Wheel’s on Fire
  521. Three Angels
  522. Thunder on the Mountain   See also Thunder on the Mountain: It’s a cruel world in Bob Dylan’s song.
  523. Time to end this Masquerade
  524. Tioga Pass
  525. Tight Connection to my heart
  526. Til I fell in love with you
  527. Time passes slowly  – revised 30 August 2015.
  528. Tin Angel
  529. Tiny Montgomery 
  530. To be alone with you
  531. To fall in love with you
  532. To Ramona
  533. Too late
  534. Tombstone Blues  See also La Mancha Is Blowing In The Wind
  535. Tomorrow is a long time
  536. Tonight I’ll be Staying Here With You
  537. Too Much of Nothing – revised 4 October 2016
  538. Touchy Situation
  539. Tough Mama
  540. Tragedy of the Trade
  541. Train a Travellin. 
  542. Trouble
  543. Troubled and I Don’t Know Why
  544. Trouble in Mind
  545. Trying to get to heaven  See also Bob Dylan Paints his Masterpiece
  546. True Love Tends to Forget
  547. Trust Yourself
  548. Try me little girl
  549. TV Talking Song
  550. Tweedle Dee & Tweedle Dum
  551. Tweeter and the Monkey Man
  552. Two dollars and 99 cents: Bob Dylan does the barroom blues. And how.
  553. Ugliest girl in the world: co-written by Bob Dylan
  554. Unbelievable  See also Bob Dylan Has His Blake  and The Land Of Milk And Honey
  555. Under control
  556. Under the red sky  See also Bob Dylan Has His Blake  and Dylan On Dylan
  557. Under your spell
  558. Union Sundown
  559. Up to Me
  560. Visions of Johanna: the original review: see also Bob Dylan And Bottichelli, DaVinci, Delacroix, Duchamp, Picasso, And Van Gogh   And also Visions of Johanna: the Old Crow Medicine Show version
  561. Vomit Express 
  562. Wagon Wheel (Rock me mama)
  563. Waiting for the morning light. A possible Bob Dylan / Gene Simmons collaboration
  564. Waiting for you
  565. Waiting to get beat
  566. Wallflower
  567. Walk out in the rain (with Helena Springs)
  568. Walking Down the Line
  569. Walls of Red Wing
  570. Wanted Man
  571. Whatcha Gonna Do? 
  572. Watching the river flow
  573. Watered down love
  574. We better Talk this Over
  575. Wedding song
  576. Well, well, well.
  577. Went to see the gypsy  See also Blake, Keats, And Spots Of Ink: Spinning Reels Of Rhyme
  578. Western Road
  579. What can I do for You?
  580. What good am I?
  581. What kind of friend is this?
  582. What was it you wanted?
  583. What will you do when Jesus comes?
  584. What’s going on here?
  585. What’s it gonna be when it comes up?
  586. When I got troubles
  587. When I paint my masterpiece
  588. When the night comes falling from the sky
  589. When the ship comes in
  590. When you gonna wake up?
  591. When He returns
  592. When I get my hands on you
  593. When I got troubles
  594. When the deal goes down  also When the deal goes down & Huck’s Tune/ Bob Dylan believes in God
  595. Where are you tonight?
  596. Where teardrops fall
  597. Where were you last night?
  598. The Whistle is Blowing
  599. Who killed Davey Moore?
  600. Who loves you more?
  601. Why do you have to be so frantic (Lunatic Princess).
  602. Wiggle wiggle
  603. Wigwam and Woogie Boogie
  604. Wilbury Twist
  605. Wild Wolf
  606. Wind Blows on the Water
  607. Winterlude
  608. With God on our Side  See also The Tale Of The Wicked Messenger And The Faithful Servant
  609. Won’t go back til they call me back again
  610. Woogie Boogie and Wigwam
  611. Worth The Waiting For  co-written with Dave Stewart
  612. Working Man’s Blues #2   And Workingman’s blues # 2 A very personal interpretation
  613. Working on a Guru
  614. Ye Playboys and Playgirls
  615. Ye shall be changed
  616. Yonder comes sin
  617. You ain’t going nowhere
  618. You Angel You
  619. You can blow my mind if you want to? (reportedly co-written with Britta Lee Shane)
  620. You changed my life
  621. You don’t have to do that
  622. You don’t love me no more
  623. You took my breath away
  624. You’re a big girl now  See also “Figurative Language in Blood on the Tracks”
  625. You’re going to make me lonesome when you go  See also The Ghosts Of Electricity: Bob Dylan And Symbolism
  626. You’re just a child to me
  627. You’ve been hiding too long. 
  628. The Hidden Track. This is a track that appears on disc six of the Basement Complete series which is not listed in the documentation and thus has no name

Note 1: The two songs called “On a rainy afternoon” are completely different compositions, not different versions of the same song.