Supriya Ghosh (Editor)
A teacher by profession and engineer by trade
I'll Take You Home Once more, Kathleen
1875
| | Thomas P. Westendorf
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"I'll Take You Home Again, Kathleen" is a popular vocal written by Thomas P. Westendorf in 1875. In spite of its German language-American origins, it is widely mistaken to exist an Irish ballad. Westendorf, so didactics at the reform school known as the Indiana House of Refuge for Juvenile Offenders in Hendricks County, Indiana, wrote information technology – patently – for his wife (who was, all the same, named Jennie). Information technology'due south in the form of an "answer" to a pop ballad of the time, "Barney, Accept Me Home Again," equanimous past Westendorf's close friend, George Westward. Brown, writing under the nom de plumage of George W. Persley.
Tenor and Chorus with Orchestra, Walter Van Brunt. Edison thick 78, 1914, Disc 80160-R. Flip Side "On The Banks of the Brandywine". Frank Connors (released by Varsity Records) as catalog number 519, with the flip side "When Irish Optics Are Grinning") Scottish tenor Robert Wilson released a version in the late 1940s. Bing Crosby and John Scott Trotter's Orchestra (recorded July 17, 1945, released by Decca Records as itemize numbers 18721B and 28261, both with the flip side "The Bells of St. Mary's"; also as itemize number 23789B with the flip side "Too-Ra-Loo-Ra-Loo-Ral") Merv Griffin (released past RCA Victor Records as catalog number 20-4749, with the flip side "Wild Colonial Boy") Irish tenor Josef Locke recorded a version around the belatedly 1940s. British novelty pop band Lieutenant Pigeon (released past Decca Records in 1974 every bit Decca F13486), with the B-side "Big Butch Infant", reached #three in Australia. Danny Malone (recorded November 27, 1934, released past Decca Records as catalog number 12052A, with the flip side "All That I Desire Is in Republic of ireland") Henry Moeller (released past Gennett Records as catalog number 10069, with the flip side "Sing Me To Slumber") Oscar Seagle (recorded September 1915, released past Columbia Records as catalog number A-5718, with the flip side "The Bloom Is on the Rye") Vaughan Quartet (released by Vaughan Records every bit catalog number 725, with the flip side "When Dearest Sings an Old Time Song") Lew White (released past Victor Records as itemize number 27467, with the flip side "On the Wings of Song") Clarence Whitehill (recorded July 30, 1914, released by Victor Records as catalog number 74425 (a single-sided record); also every bit catalog number 1275, with the flip side "In the Gloaming") Victor Immature and his Orchestra (released by Decca Records as catalog number 28194, with the flip side "My Mother") Elvis Presley released a version (with overdubbed accompaniment) of him singing to his own pianoforte-playing on the 1973 self-titled album chosen Elvis on RCA Records, better known as The Fool album. He can be seen rehearsing the song by himself in the 1981 documentary This Is Elvis every bit taken from the footage for the 1970 film That'southward the Mode It Is. He can also be heard performing the same song while in the Army while stationed in Frg in the so-called "Bad Neuheim Medley" of the 1997 RCA CD boxset Platinum : A Life In Music. Michael Crawford performed the vocal for his album In Concert in 1998, and also in his concert tour. Mitch Miller – Favorite Irish Folk Songs – Originally released 1959 Sony BMG MUSIC Amusement – USSM10020418 Ken Curtis and The Sons of the Pioneers – Featured in Rio Grande, the last of John Wayne's "Cavalry Trilogy" classic western movies, as "The Regimental Singers" singing to Wayne and Maureen O'Hara. Slim Whitman recorded a version in 1957, on Regal 8310, also issued in the U.k. on London HLP 8403. In the Star Trek episode, "The Naked Fourth dimension" (starting time aired Sep. 29, 1966), the crew of the Enterprise is afflicted by a substance, unknowingly picked from an uninhabited frozen globe about to intermission up, that brings repressed feelings and behavior to the surface. One sailor, Kevin Thomas Riley, who fancies himself a descendant of Irish kings, locks himself in Applied science and shuts the engines off, causing the ship to autumn out of orbit toward the disintegrating planet. While the behavior-altering illness spreads through the ship, and the transport continues to fall toward the planet, Riley adds to the stress by repeatedly singing, "I'll Accept You Home Once again, Kathleen" in a half-drunken mode through speakers he has locked open throughout the ship. On March 31, 1971 Johnny Cash sang a version of this song on the 56th episode of his telly show The Johnny Cash Show (TV series). Daniel O'Donnell recorded the song, where information technology was released on the album, "Irish Drove", in 1997. On 30 January 2011 Jon Boden released a version every bit part of his A Folk Song A Twenty-four hours projection. I'll Take Yous Dwelling Once again, Kathleen Wikipedia
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