Lampi

Nobody knows you when you're down and out.

Stay.

Song For Emma. (Joe Walsh)

And some early pressings of Hungry Heart had Jon Landan on it.

More about it: some -not all- errors were -apparently- made because the husband of Suki Lahav (from Israël) wrote down recording dates like: 3 April, as 3/4; which the Americans who compiled Tracks 'translated' as 4/3, 4 March.

In Bond Street you can buy a 007 watch which is one and only.

But then Dylan: Idiot Wind, Just Like A Woman, Like A Rolling Stone, Positively 4th Street, Leopard Skin Pilll Box Hat; to name only a few (The most famous ones; There will be others I forget now). Richard Thompson is very good in it, too ('I feel so good I'm gonna break somebody's heart tonight'; right Richard).

No. The question in the OP was about a song about contempt, disgust, hate towards a woman; Spare Parts is the oppositie where Janey is the hero and Bobby the coward who runs away from his woman and his child after his own mistake of not pulling out but staying in.

So....If Held Up would have been on the River album; then there would have been another song on the B Side of Hungry Heart; instead of staying in the vault until release of Tracks. And the master tape of Held Up would not have been lost.

A list of all errors in the Tracks booklet would be a long list. Most errors seem to be wrong recording dates of songs.

The River typo was never corrected with later pressings; this reason it is not really rare. It is also on my copy bought in 1985. Maybe it should be noted the typo is on the inner sleeve and not on the back cover of the album.

The Future. (Leonard Cohen)

1917. (David Olney; and also famous in the great cover by Emmylou Harris and Linda Ronstadt on their Western Wall album)

I'm Your Villain. (Franz Ferdinand)

Town With No Cheer.