Covered by Jah Malla on their self-titled album (Modern Records, 1981) and also to be found on the compilation of unreleased Dylan song covers "I Shall Be Unreleased" (Rhino, 1991, see above)

Bob's performed this live, see the "Live & Unreleased" page

Not usually identified as a Dylan song because Bob asked to have his name removed from the credits! To be found on the Byrds' "The Ballad Of Easy Rider" (Columbia, 1969), no known Dylan version

Available officially first only as a cover translated into Norwegian by Åge Aleksandersen, on his 1997 album "Fredløs: Dylan På Norsk", under the title ÅGE ALEKSANDERSENS ISTEDGADE-RAG. Now also covered by Italian rocker Michel Montecrossa on his "Bob Dylan Fest 2001" 6CD boxed set (Mira Sound Germany, 2001)

Bob's performed this live, see the "Live & Unreleased" page

Performed by Carl Perkins on his album "On Top" (Columbia CS 9931, 1969), no known Dylan version

Performed by the Dixie Hummingbirds on their album "Diamond Jubilation" (Treasure Records, 2003) and also collected on the "Masked And Anonymous" soundtrack album (Columbia, 2003)

Bob's performed this live, see the "Live & Unreleased" page

Performed by Anders Osborne on his album "Living Room" (Shanachie, 1999), no known Dylan version

Covered by the Liverpool group, the Searchers, on the US edition of their album "The Searchers" (Sire SRK 6082, 1979)

Bob's performed this live, see the "Live & Unreleased" page

Covered by Italian "Cyber-rocker" Michel Montecrossa on his "Something That Counts: Climate Change Acoustic Concert - Michel & Bob Dylan Fest 2011" 2CD set (Mira Sound Germany, 2011)

Covered by Italian "Cyber-rocker" Michel Montecrossa on his "Michel Montecrossa's Michel & Bob Fest 2008" 6CD/6DVD boxed set (Mira Sound Germany, 2008)

Covered by Italian "Cyber-rocker" Michel Montecrossa on his "Bob Dylan Fest 2001" 6CD boxed set (Mira Sound Germany, 2001)

Covered by Blue Ash on their "No More, No Less" album (Mercury, 1973)

Bob's performed this live, see the "Live & Unreleased" page

Although from 1981, not covered until B. B. King released a version on the soundtrack of the CBS TV mini-series "Shake Rattle And Roll" (Uni/MCA, 1999)

Covered by Coulson, Dean, McGuinness, Flint on their "Lo And Behold - Words And Music By Bob Dylan" album (Sire Records SAS 7405, 1972)

Song co-written by Bob with backing singer Regina Havis (now Regina McCrary) in 1981. Now officially released in a version by the McCrary Sisters including Regina on their album "Our Journey", released in the USA on their own McCrary Sisters label in Oct 2010

Covered by Lone Justice with Bob on guitar and harmonica, originally released only as a B-side on a 12" European single (Geffen, 1985), now available on CD on the compilation "The World Is Not My Home" (Geffen, 1999)

This song was co-written with Jude Johnstone in Austin, TX, in Apr 1993. Thanks to Jude's manager Bob Burton for confirming this, and that it currently only exists in a solo demo version by Jude and as a cover by Tim Hockenberry on his "Back In Your Arms" album (About Records, US. 2008)

Recorded by George Harrison for his triple album "All Things Must Pass" (Apple, 1970), but not released (or copyrighted by Bob) until the soundtrack album for "Porky's Revenge" (Columbia, 1985)

George's version of this song is on his 3LP set "All Things Must Pass" (Apple, 1970)

Covered by Eric Clapton on his "Backless" album (Uni/A&M, 1978), no known Dylan version

1978 song performed by Billy Cross' Delta Cross Band on their album "Up Front" (Medley MdLP 6065, Denmark, 1981), no known Dylan version

Covered by Bonnie Raitt on her album "Green Light" (Warner Bros BSK 3630, 1982)

Bob's performed this live, see the "Live & Unreleased" page

Covered by The Band on Bob Dylan and The Band's "The Basement Tapes" (Columbia, 1975)

Bob's performed this live, see the "Live & Unreleased" page

The album also includes DON'T YA TELL HENRY by The Band, but a performance including Bob was released in 2001, see "Disqualified Entries" below

Performed by Joan Baez on her double LP "Any Day Now" (Vanguard, 1968), no known Dylan version although a home recording is rumoured

Greg Lake released a cover of this song with amended lyrics on his album "Greg" (Chrysalis, 1981), and also on a 7" single (shown)

Bob's performed this live, see the "Live & Unreleased" page

Early version of FROM A BUICK 6, covered by Italian "Cyber-rocker" Michel Montecrossa on Volume 1 of his 6CD set "Spirit Of Woodstock 2000" (Mira Sound Germany, 2000)

Out-take from "Empire Burlesque", early version of BROWNSVILLE GIRL subsequently released on "Knocked Out Loaded" performed by Italian "Cyber-rocker" Michel Montecrossa on his album "Empire Burlesque # And Reality Rocker" (Mira Sound Germany, 2004)

Out-take from "Pat Garrett And Billy The Kid OST", recorded at Burbank Studios, Los Angeles, CA, Feb 1973, based on the song by Arthur "Big Boy" Crudup.  The version by Jason Webley and Reverend Peyton on their album "2 Bottles Of Wine/Artichoke" (11 Records, USA, 2007) is credited to just Bob Dylan

This 1990 song from the "Under The Red Sky" sessions produced by Don Was originally intended to be recorded by Paula Abdul. It was recorded by Was (Not Was) with a gender change as MR. ALICE DOESN'T LIVE HERE ANY MORE. They performed it live in 1993, but it wasn't released on record until 2008 on their Rykodisc US album "Boo!"

Basement Tapes song covered by Coulson, Dean, McGuinness and Flint on their "Lo And Behold - Words And Music By Bob Dylan" album (Sire Records, SAS 7405, 1972)

1962 song covered by Italian "Cyber-rocker" Michel Montecrossa on his 6CD set "Bob Dylan & Michel Fest 2002" (Mira Sound Germany, 2002)

Performed by Michael Bolton on his album "Time Love & Tenderness" (Columbia CK 46771, 1990), no known Dylan version

Although from 1978, not covered until 2002 by Solomon Burke on his album "Don't Give Up On Me" (Fat Possum Records, Jul 2002) - this version has amended lyrics mentioning Bob

Bob's performed this live, see the "Live & Unreleased" page

Covered by the Williams Brothers on their album "Two Stories" (Warner Bros Records 25547-2, 1987)

Performed by Eric Clapton on his "Backless" album (Uni/A&M, 1978), no known Dylan version

Performed by Paul Butterfield on his album "The Legendary Paul Butterfield Rides Again" (Amherst Records AMH 3305, USA, 1986), no known Dylan version

Performed by Kiss member Gene Simmons on his solo album "A**hole" (Sanctuary Records, USA, Jun 2004) - no known Dylan version

Song with Bob Dylan co-writing credit performed by Old Crow Medicine Show on their album "OCMS" (Nettwerk Records, USA)

First performed live by Johnny Cash on his "Johnny Cash At San Quentin" album (Columbia, 1969), no known Dylan version

Given by Bob to Maria Muldaur for her "Fanning The Flames" album (Telarc Blues CD 83394, 1996). It's since been released by Danny O'Keefe and several others, but there's no known Dylan version

The original recording of this song is one of two instrumentals recorded with Dave Stewart at the Church Studios, London, 22 Nov 1985. Dave's new version will appear on his new album "The Blackbird Diaries" (UK, 2010)

Covered by Italian "Cyber-rocker" Michel Montecrossa on his "Something That Counts: Climate Change Acoustic Concert - Michel & Bob Dylan Fest 2011" 2CD set (Mira Sound Germany, 2011)

New lyrics by Jackie Leven to Bob's ONE TOO MANY MORNINGS, available on his 1996 Cooking Vinyl album "The Argyle Cycle" (Cooking Vinyl COOK CD 101/7710018)

A written lyric of Bob's set to music without authorisation by Italian "Cyber-rocker" Michel Montecrossa on his album "Fieldmouse From Nebraska" (Mira Sound Germany, 2002)

A written lyric of Bob's (part of the liner notes from "Bringing It All Back Home") combined without authorisation  with this piano solo out-take from "The Times They Are A-Changin’" by Italian "Cyber-rocker" Michel Montecrossa on his album "Bob Dylan Fest 2001" (Mira Sound Germany, 2002)

A written lyric of Bob's set to music without authorisation by Italian "Cyber-rocker" Michel Montecrossa on his album "Fieldmouse From Nebraska" (Mira Sound Germany, 2002)

Poem #2 of "Some Other Kind Of Songs..." from the sleeve notes of "Another Side Of Bob Dylan", set to music without authorisation by Italian "Cyber-rocker"  Michel Montecrossa on his album "Light Of Wonder: Michel Montecrossa Sings Françoise Hardy" (Mira Sound Germany, 2002)

Broadside poem from "Izzy Young's Bomb Book", 1962, set to music without authorisation by Italian "Cyber-rocker"  Michel Montecrossa on his album "Michel Montecrossa's Michel & Bob Fest 2008" (Mira Sound Germany, 2008)

This song, recorded by Beck on his album "Odelay" (Uni/DGC, 1996), features a sample of It's All Over Now, Baby Blue - not by Bob, but from the cover version by Them. It is copyrighted by Bob at Special Rider

Poem #4 of "Some Other Kind Of Songs..." from the sleeve notes of "Another Side Of Bob Dylan", set to music without authorisation by Ben Carruthers. Released in the UK as the A-side of a quickly withdrawn single by Ben Carruthers with The Deep, and also recorded by Fairport Convention on their first self-titled album (Polydor 835 230-2, 1968)

A written lyric of Bob's set to music without authorisation by Italian "Cyber-rocker" Michel Montecrossa on his album "Fieldmouse From Nebraska" ( Mira Sound Germany, 2002)

A written lyric of Bob's set to music without authorisation by Italian "Cyber-rocker" Michel Montecrossa on his album "Fieldmouse From Nebraska" (Mira Sound Germany, 2002)

A written lyric of Bob's set to music without authorisation by Italian "Cyber-rocker" Michel Montecrossa on his album "Fieldmouse From Nebraska" (Mira Sound Germany, 2002)

A written lyric of Bob's from the sleeve notes of "The Times They Are A-Changin'" (11 Outlined Epitaphs) set to music without authorisation by Italian "Cyber-rocker" Michel Montecrossa on his album "Fieldmouse From Nebraska" (Mira Sound Germany, 2002)

One of the poems from "Some Other Kind Of Songs..." from the sleeve notes of "Another Side Of Bob Dylan", set to music without authorisation by Italian "Cyber-rocker" Michel Montecrossa on his album "Fieldmouse From Nebraska" (Mira Sound Germany, 2002)

A written lyric of Bob's set to music without authorisation by Italian "Cyber-rocker" Michel Montecrossa on his album "Fieldmouse From Nebraska" (Mira Sound Germany, 2002)

This 1966 B-side by Liverpool group The Cryin' Shames is actually ON THE ROAD AGAIN from "Bringing It All Back Home" with new words by their bass player George Robinson

Michel Montecrossa sets Dylan poems and other text to music, this is the opposite! This version of WIGWAM is the instrumental from "Self Portrait" with Brazilian Portuguese lyrics by Zé Ramalho from his album "Tá Tudo Mudando: Zé Ramalho Canta Bob Dylan" ["Things Have Changed: Zé Ramalho Sings Bob Dylan"] (EMI Music Brazil, 2008)

Covered by Dave Van Ronk on his album "In The Tradition" (Prestige/Folklore 14001, 1963).  Now released by Bob on "The Bootleg Series Vol. 9: The Witmark Demos 1962-1964", 2010

Early version of OUTLAW BLUES, covered by Italian "Cyber-rocker" Michel Montecrossa on his album "4th Time Around" (Mira Sound Germany, 2001). Michel Montecrossa specialises in finding obscure Dylan songs to cover (or making up his own), as can be seen from the other entries on this page!

CALIFORNIA was officially released in Nov 2009 on the CBS US TV series soundtrack album "NCIS: The Official TV Series Soundtrack Vol. 2"

Covered by Pete Seeger on his album "Little Boxes: Broadside Ballads Vol. 2" (Broadside BR302, 1963). Now released by Bob on "The Bootleg Series Vol. 9: The Witmark Demos 1962-1964", 2010

Covered by Judy Collins on her "Judy Collins 3" album (Elektra EKL-243/EKS-7243, 1963).  Now released by Bob on "The Bootleg Series Vol. 9: The Witmark Demos 1962-1964", 2010

Covered by Hamilton Camp on his "Paths Of Victory" album (Elektra EKS 7278, 1964). Now released by Bob on "The Bootleg Series Vol. 9: The Witmark Demos 1962-1964", 2010

Thanks to Bobby Dee Waxman for contacting me in Mar 2003 to tell me that this song released by the Ramones on their album "Subterranean Jungle" (Sire/Warner 23800-2, 1983) is not a Dylan composition, but his! The confusion occurred because his song is copyrighted with Bob's company Special Rider Music. Bobby Dee was at the time a member of a group called the Boyfriends. I've now corrected the entry on the "I" page and removed it from the Covers list above.

Covered by Odetta on her album "Odetta Sings Dylan" (RCA Victor, 1965). Now released by Bob on "The Bootleg Series Vol. 9: The Witmark Demos 1962-1964", 2010

Covered by Odetta on her album "Odetta Sings Dylan" (RCA Victor, 1965). Now released by Bob on "The Bootleg Series Vol. 9: The Witmark Demos 1962-1964", 2010

Out-take from 1997's "Time Out Of Mind", given by Bob to Sheryl Crow for her "The Globe Sessions" album (A&M, 1998). Now released by Bob himself on "Love And Theft", 2001, and in three 1997 versions on "The Bootleg Series Vol. 8: Tell Tale Signs", 2008

Performed by Nikki Jean on her album "Pennies In A Jar" (S-Curve, USA, 2011), her version with revised lyrics of DON’T EVER TAKE YOURSELF AWAY, out-take from "Shot Of Love" sessions, 1981. Original version released by Bob on the CBS US TV series soundtrack album "Hawaii Five-O: Original Songs From The Television Series", 2011

First recorded by The Original Marauders on their album "Now Your Mouth Cries Wolf: A Tribute To Bob Dylan" (Pied Piper 7902, 1977) - information and scan from David Plentus. Released by Bob on "The Bootleg Series Vol. 4: Live 1996, The 'Royal Albert Hall' Concert", 1998

Thanks to Jean-Pol Hiernaux for reminding me that the version on "The Basement Tapes" (Columbia, 1975) is performed by The Band alone with Levon Helm on vocals. A version including Bob was not officially released until The Band's 1972 live album "Rock Of Ages" was reissued in 2001 with 10 bonus tracks, including a previously unreleased performance of DON'T YA TELL HENRY with Bob on guitar and background vocals!

1977 hit for the ex-Monkee from his Pacific Arts album "From A Radio Engine To The Photon Wing", originally reported as an uncredited collaboration with Bob, but now revealed to be a hoax!