The first of many versions of “One Meat Ball” was by Josh White in 1944. I encourage you to check out Second Hand Songs where I got the list. The roots of the song go back even further. I like the 1970 Ry Cooder version produced and arranged by Van Dyke Parks.

“Don’t Worry Baby” is a 1964 Beach Boys song that I was reminded of by this Instagram post.

“‘Don’t Worry Baby’ is one of the greatest songs of all time.” https://t.co/MDJpVdpIiz

— American Songwriter (@AmerSongwriter) July 9, 2022

I know “Moonshiner” from the 1992 version by Uncle Tupelo. It’s an old folk song that may have originated in Ireland or the US.

“Papa Was a Rollin’ Stone” was originally by The Undisputed Truth but is much better known from the Temptations version – both released in 1972.

Great tweet by The Paranoid Style on a fine Warren Zevon song. “Desperados Under the Eaves” was released in 1976.

Five minutes of crucified trees, half-finished thoughts and unfixable air conditioning, Warren Zevon’s “Desperados Under The Eaves” deftly splits in half the utopian and avaricious aspects of the Laurel Canyon scene he so forcefully injected himself into. A perfect American song.

— The Paranoid Style (@paranoiacs) July 3, 2022

“Some Cold Rainy Day” was first released in 1929 by Bertha “Chippie” Hill.

“Like a Hurricane” is a great Neil Young song written in 1975 and released in 1977. Jay Farrar and Jason Isbell are among the artists who have covered it.

“Losing My Religion” was a popular R. E. M. song from 1991. Try the Selo I Ludy cover from Ukraine.

“See That My Grave Is Kept Clean” was originally a 1927 record by Blind Lemon Jefferson. Versions have been done by Lou Reed, Mavis Staples, Bob Dylan and B. B. King among others. Some versions call it “One Kind Favor”