Lyrics by John Wesley Harding

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• Alphabetical Order

1. July 13th 1985 (The Live Aid Song)
2. 50/50 Split
3. A Fan Speaks
4. A Singer's Request
5. Affairs Of The Heart
6. After The Fact
7. An Audience With You
8. Annachie Gordon
9. Annan Water
10. Anonymous 1916
11. Backing Out
12. Bad Dream Baby
13. Bastard Son
14. Bridegroom Blues
15. Burn
16. Careers Service
17. Cathy's New Clown
18. Come Gather Round
19. Cupid And Psycho
20. Dark Dark Heart
21. Darwin
22. Dead Centre Of Town
23. Do Not Fear The Dark
24. Don't Rain On Me Today
25. Dreamfader
26. Driving In The Rain
27. Elvis Has Just left The Building
28. Famous Man
29. Female Rambling Sailor
30. For An Actress
31. Get Back Down
32. God Lives Upstairs
33. Goth Girl
34. Handful Of Sand
35. Hard
36. Headful Of Something
37. Heart Without A Home
38. Here Comes The Groom
39. Hitler's Tears
40. Hostile Two Party System
41. Humankind
42. Humble Bee
43. I Can Tell (When You're Telling Lies)
44. I Just Woke Up
45. I'm Staying Here (And I'm Not Buying A Gun)
46. I'm Wrong About Everything
47. Infinite Combinations
48. Into The Wind
49. It Stays
50. It's All My Fault
51. Jack In The Green
52. Joan of Arc (The Ballad of La Pucelle)
53. Kill The Messenger
54. Kiss Me, Miss Liberty
55. Kiss/Lover's Society
56. Lambkin
57. Little Musgrave
58. Long Dead Gone
59. Lord Bateman
60. Lord Lovel
61. Love's Reign Of Terror
62. Making Love To Bob Dylan
63. Master Kilby
64. Me Against Me
65. Meet The Sheep
66. Merry-Go-Round
67. Millionaire's Dream
68. Miss Fortune
69. Monkey And His Cat
70. Negative Love
71. Nothing At All
72. Nothing I'd Rather Do
73. Old Girlfriends
74. One Night Only
75. Ordinary Weekend
76. Other People's Failure
77. Our Lady Of The Highways
78. Paradise
79. People Love To Watch You Die
80. Phil Ochs, Bob Dylan, Steve Goodman, David Blue And Me
81. Poor Heart
82. Pound Pound Pound
83. Protest! Protest! Protest!
84. Pull
85. Punch'n'Judy
86. Roy Orbison Knows (The Best Man's Song)
87. Same Piece Of Air
88. Same Thing Twice
89. Sanguinary Butcher
90. Save A Little Room For Me
91. Scared Of Guns
92. Shallow Brown
93. She Never Talks
94. She's A Piece Of Work
95. Sleeper Awake
96. Sluts
97. Something To Write Home About
98. Song I Wrote Myself In The Future
99. Spaced Cowgirl
100. Spaced Cowgirl
101. Still Photo
102. Sussex Ghost Story
103. Sweat Tears Blood And Come
104. Thank You, You're Welcome
105. The Abandoned Baby
106. The Biggest Monument
107. The Bonny Bunch Of Roses
108. The Common Kiss
109. The Devil In Me
110. The Facts Of Life
111. The Fall Of The House Of Harding
112. The Flandyke Shore
113. The Golden Glove
114. The Governess
115. The Isle Of France
116. The King Is Dead Boring
117. The Lady Dressed In Green
118. The Man With Two Surnames
119. The Movie Of Your Life
120. The Night He Took Her To The Fairground
121. The Original Miss Jesus
122. The Patron Saint Of Losers
123. The People's Drug
124. The Person You Are
125. The Red Rose And The Briar
126. The Secret Angel
127. The Speed Of Normal
128. The Triumph Of Trash
129. The Truth
130. The World (And All Its Problems)
131. Things Snowball
132. To Whom It May Concern
133. Too Much Into Nothing
134. When The Sun Comes Out
135. When You Smile
136. Where The Bodies Are
137. Who You Really Are
138. William And Nancy's Parting
139. William Glenn
140. Window Seat
141. Wooden Overcoat
142. World Of Light
143. You And Your Career
144. You In Spite Of Yourself
145. You So&So
146. You're Looking At Me
147. You're No Good
148. Your Ghost (Don't Scare Me No More)

John Wesley Harding is the eighth studio album by the American singer-songwriter Bob Dylan, released on December 27, 1967, by Columbia Records. Produced by Bob Johnston, the album marked Dylan's return to semi-acoustic instrumentation and folk-influenced songwriting after three albums of lyrically abstract, blues-indebted rock music. John Wesley Harding was recorded around the same time as the home recording sessions with the Band known as The Basement Tapes. John Wesley Harding was well received by critics and sold well, reaching No. 2 on the U.S. charts and topping the UK charts. Less than three months after its release, John Wesley Harding was certified gold by the RIAA. "All Along the Watchtower" became one of his most popular songs after Jimi Hendrix's rendition was released in the autumn of 1968. The album was included in Robert Christgau's "Basic Record Library" of 1950s and 1960s recordings, published in Christgau's Record Guide: Rock Albums of the Seventies (1981). In 2003, it was ranked number 301 on Rolling Stone magazine's list of the 500 greatest albums of all time, moving to 303 in the 2012 version of that list, then to 337 in the 2020 version. It was voted number 203 in the third edition of Colin Larkin's book All Time Top 1000 Albums (2000). The album is named after Texas outlaw John Wesley Hardin, whose name was misspelled.

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