1. Mr. Tambourine Man (2:17) - This song was written and first sung by Bob Dylan, but I think this version was more of a hit. Aptly, a tambourine is one of the instruments that plays in this song. I also like the guitar licks in the beginning and the end. The tempo is moderate. Interestingly, this song has only one verse. The most discernable lyric is the one where the narrator requests a song from the Tambourine Man.
2. Turn! Turn! Turn! (To Everything There Is A Season) (3:53) - The tempo is similar to that in the previous song. The guitar licks are also similar although they play a different melody. In the right channel, you can hear only the instruments. The lyrics were derived from the Book of Ecclesiastes in the Bible. Most lines are in pairs: there's a time to do this, a time to do its opposite.
3. Eight Miles High (3:34) - A bass solo fills the first three seconds, after which the cymbal drums enter; at 0:11, the regular drums and the guitar enter. The tempo is slightly faster than in the previous two songs; the guitar licks are also faster. The cymbal drums, especially audible in the right channel, emit evidence of the anomalies inherent in the master tapes. Airplanes often fly eight miles above the ground, but this is probably a drug song. This and the previous song are the only ones on the album that last 3-minutes-plus; all other songs are under 3.
4. All I Really Want To Do (2:03) - Another Dylan song, this song has guitar licks and a tempo similar to those in the first two songs. The tambourine is even more audible here than in the first song. In this and the next song, a tambourine instead of regular drums plays the rhythm. As far as I can tell, all the narrator wants to do is make the girl feel better.
5. I'll Feel A Whole Lot Better (2:31) - The tempo is moderately fast. I hear an acoustic guitar for the first three seconds, then the electric guitar enters. The narrator's girlfriend has been untrue to him, so "[he]'ll feel a whole lot better when [she's] gone."
6. You Won't Have To Cry (2:14) - The tempo is slightly slower than moderate. I like how the opening guitar licks sound. The girl has been crying after being hurt by a previous lover; the narrator assures her that with the narrator's love, she need not cry anymore.
7. You Ain't Going Nowhere (2:33) - The third and last Dylan song on the album has country-western guitar licks and a tempo slightly faster than moderate. The narrator will get married soon; the second person "ain't goin' nowhere" because the narrator wants him to buy some stuff that the narrator wants to take with him on the honeymoon. I don't know why Genghis Khan is mentioned in the last verse, but that lyric is interesting.
8. She Has A Way (2:29) - The tempo is moderate. The narrator wonders what makes his girlfriend want to run around, and he wonders "if she will ever want to settle down."
9. So You Want To Be A Rock 'n' Roll Star (2:04) - The tempo is moderately fast. Instruments include a trumpet and a drum that sounds similar to someone winding a music box. The narrator tells what one has to do to become a rock 'n' roll star; a couple of times I even hear the sound effect of screaming fans. However, becoming a star isn't as simple as this song makes it appear; luck is a major factor, and only one out of 50,000 (my estimate) talented musicians ever becomes a star. Besides, those who do become stars get very little privacy and are prone to drug abuse, unhappy marriages, and legal battles.
10. Mr. Spaceman (2:09) - This is the fastest song on the album. A tambourine plays on every second and fourth beat. The narrator asks the astronaut to take him on a trip to outer space.