The song has become a
pop standard, recorded by many people over the years. Early successes[1] were by
Henry Burr who recorded the song in December 1915[2] using the name of Harry McClaskey, and by
John Barnes Wells who recorded it for Victor Records (catalog 17968A) on February 3, 1916.[3]
It was sung by
Mario Lanza on his 1952 Coca-Cola Radio Show.[6]
"
Mitch Miller & The Gang" on their 1959 album, "Still More Sing Along with Mitch".[7]
George Morgan – included in his album Golden Memories (1961).[8]
Progressive rock group
Phish encored with this song 47 times throughout their illustrious career, often without the use of microphones to keep it in traditional settings.
Film appearances
1940 The motion picture "
It All Came True" featured a version by the Lady Killers Quartet.
The song has become a
pop standard, recorded by many people over the years. Early successes[1] were by
Henry Burr who recorded the song in December 1915[2] using the name of Harry McClaskey, and by
John Barnes Wells who recorded it for Victor Records (catalog 17968A) on February 3, 1916.[3]
It was sung by
Mario Lanza on his 1952 Coca-Cola Radio Show.[6]
"
Mitch Miller & The Gang" on their 1959 album, "Still More Sing Along with Mitch".[7]
George Morgan – included in his album Golden Memories (1961).[8]
Progressive rock group
Phish encored with this song 47 times throughout their illustrious career, often without the use of microphones to keep it in traditional settings.
Film appearances
1940 The motion picture "
It All Came True" featured a version by the Lady Killers Quartet.