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"I Never See Maggie Alone" is a popular song written and composed in 1926 by Everett Lynton (pseudonym of Lawrence Wright; 1888–1964) and Harry Tilsley (né Henry Bailey Tilsley; 1897–1934). The music was copyrighted in London by Cecil Lennox, Ltd., and in New York by Irving Berlin, Inc.

Discography

[edit]

Tilsley, with Everett Lynton (pseudonym of Lawrence Wright; 1888–1964), co-wrote the song, "I Never See Maggie Alone," published in 1926 by Cecil Lennox, Ltd. Country music singer Kenny Roberts recorded it in 1949 and – on September 10, 1949, when it reached no. 9 – is believed to the first British tune to make the Country Top 10 in the United States.[1][2]

  1. "I Never See Maggie Alone," recorded by:
    1. Bert Ralton and His Havana Band, sung by Ralton (aka Bert Louis Ralton; né Albert Lewis Ralton; ca. 1885–1927) (Columbia 4092; mx A 3829; 1926)
    2. Billy Mayerl and His Orchestra (Vocalion X 9843; mx M 07-1; 1926)
    3. Teddy Brown and His Café de Paris Band, sung by Harry Shalson (1898–1965) (Imperial; 1615; 1926) OCLC 816497442
    4. Fred Bird (pseudonym of Felix Lehmann (de); 1882–1975) and the Salon Symphonie Jazzband (Homocord Electro (de) M 18816; mx 4-1986; Germany, 1926) Audio via YouTube
    5. Al Lentz (né Albert Lentz; 1890–1968) and His Orchestra (Col 856-D; mx 143254; R: January 7, 1927, New York)[3]
    6. Bill Perry's Entertainers (Ban 911; Dom 3882; Re 8227; mx 7003-1; R: December 17, 1926, New York)[4]
    7. The Astorites[a] (Har 366-H; mx 143280-3; R: January 10, 1927, New York)[5]
    8. Lou Gold and His Orchestra (Perfect PA 36589; Per 14770; mx E 2670; R: January 28, 1927, New York)[6] Audio via YouTube
    9. Lou Gold's Orchestra "Nunca Veo Margarita Solo" (Cameo 1083; mx 2283; 1927)
    10. Clarkson Rose (né Arthur C. Rose; 1890–1968) and/or Olive Fox (Zonophone Zon 2785; mx Yy-8860-3) (recorded September 10, 1926, Hayes, Middlesex)
    11. Lou Silver (né Louis Silvers) and His Orchestra (Romeo 340-A; mx runout 131 A; 1926)[7]
    12. Dave Caplan's Toronto Band From Canada[b] (Grammophon 20794; 1926)[8]
    13. Victor Stirling (aka Sterling; aka Wag Abby; né Charles Abby) (drummer and xylophonist), and His Band (aka Windsor Orchestra) (Cat. n. 9221; Pathe Act 11157; mx 95070; 1926).

      Year needed

    14. Harry Bidgood's Orchestra, sung by John Thorne (Little Marvel; 1051-A mx S-2198; 1926 or 1927 or 1928)
    15. Vaughn De Leath, vocalist, with the Bar Harbor Society Orchestra, featuring a marimba and bass sax solos (OKeh 40743; PA E5784; mx WW80284-C; R January 4, 1927)[9] Audio via YouTube
    16. Ernest Hare & Billy Jones (The Happiness Boys) (Banner 1935-A; mx 17018; 1927)
    17. Irving Aaronson and His Commanders, sung by Phil Saxe[c] (Victor 20473-B; matrix 37410-3; 1927) (hit)[10][11]
    18. Sid Merriman's (pseudonym of Hugo Gyldmark) Danseorkester; sung by Ole Monty; by Lynton & Gøsta Berg [pseudonym of Harry Jensen (da)]; Danish: "Jeg Er Aldrig Elene Med Tut" ["I'm Never Alone with Tut"] (Tono; 1948)[12] OCLC 476907816 (all editions)
    19. Hot Lips Page, unknown vocal choir with strings (Harmony HL1077; matrix CO41731; 1949)
    20. Honey Duke & His Uke (aka Johnny Marvin; né John Senator Marvin; 1887–1944) (Edison 3108; mx 31942-2 & Bell 479; 1927)
    21. Rosemary Clooney & Betty Clooney (vocalist) with Tony Pastor and His Orchestra (Col 38609; matrix C041726-1A; 1949)
    22. Kenny Roberts (Coral 64012; matrix runout 74894; 1949),
    23. Art Mooney and His Orchestra, sung by Tex Fletcher and the Art Mooney Choir (MGM 10548-B; 1949),
    24. Arthur "Guitar Boogie" Smith and His Cracker-Jacks, sung by Arthur Smith (MGM 10551-A; runout mx 10551 A; 1949) Audio via YouTube
    25. Eddie Cantor, (RCA Victor label & run-out mx 54-0005-A (30-0010-A); 1949),
    26. Ernie Lee (1916–1991) and His Southerners (RCA Victor Catalog, label & mx 21-0023-B; 1949)
    27. Benny Strong (né Benjamin Strong; 1909–1991) and His Orchestra, sung by Benny Strong (Capitol 57-750; mx 4955; 1949)
    28. Nancy Lee[d] with the The Hilltoppers and Kenny Roberts (London L.506; matrix U-8838; 1949),
    29. Jack Day (1916–2006)[e] (Vocalion 55060; 1949)
    30. Sung by Bob Hannon (né Lacy Rutherford Bohannon, Jr.; 1912–1993) and Johnny Ryan[f] with orchestra directed by Danny Mendelsohn (Brunswick 04352; 1950)
    31. Cal Lewis Orchestra, "Lazy" Larry, vocalist (V-Disks KNOWCO 856 V; 1950)
    32. Max Miller (HMV BD9878; 1950)
    33. Slim Whitman (London & Imperial IF 795; matrix X8320; 1958/1959),[13]
    34. Ray Charles and Betty Carter (1961) Audio via YouTube
    35. Ray Charles (Have a Smile With Me; ABC-Paramount ABC495; 1963)
    36. Pacifica,[g] Live at the Far Western District Championships (1982) Audio via YouTube
    37. Warren Vaché, Jr., with Joe Puma, Murray Wall, and Eddie Locke, sung by Vaché → Album: What Is There To Say? (Nagel-Heyer; 1999) Audio via YouTube
Released (R) /
Issued (I) 		Label Cat No. Artist(s) Matrix Audio Archive info Notes
April 1926
Columbia
4092
Bert Ralton and His Havana Band, sung by Ralton (aka Bert Louis Ralton; né Albert Lewis Ralton; ca. 1885–1927)
A 3829
  1. Audio – via YouTube
  1. OCLC 724907962 (all editions)
  2. Discogs Release 3861642
  3. 45Worlds 4092
1926
Vocalion
X 9843
Billy Mayerl and His Orchestra
M 07-1

Lyrics

[edit]
M

aggie dear just won’t go out alone,
Seems that she must have a chaperone,
When we go out,
No matter where we’re bound,
There is always somebody around.

Verse 2
Maggie dear is very sweet to me,
When she’s near I’m happy as can be,
I long to say,
“I want you for my own”
But I never can see her alone.

Chorus verse 1
She brings her father, her mother, her sister and her brother,
Oh I never see Maggie alone. One night while we were out walking,
And got ‘em by the dozens,
I never see Maggie alone,
And if I ‘phone her,
Say to her sweet,
Where shall we meet.
Supposing that we eat,
She brings her father, her mother, her sister and brother,
Oh I never see Maggie alone.

Chorus verse 2
She brings her father, her mother, her sister and her brother,
Oh I never see Maggie alone.
One night while we were out walking
And she got tired talking,
She invited me up to her home,
I turned the lights down,
There were too bright,
Oh what a night.
When I turned on the light,
There was her father, her mother, her sister and her brother,
Oh I never see Maggie alone.

Tilsley, Harry and Lynton, Everett, "I Never See Maggie Alone" (1926). Historic Sheet Music Collection. 1844.
https://digitalcommons.conncoll.edu/sheetmusic/1844

Bibliography

[edit]

Annotations

[edit]
  1. ^ The Astorites was a pseudonym on Harmony Records for Fred Rich and his Hotel Astor Orchestra
  2. ^ David Caplan (1901–1968), born in Leeds, was a banjoist and band leader. He retired from music, moved to Phoenix, and started a laundry business. (Arizona Republic, January 7, 1968) Caplan was the biological father of William H. Fleece (1935–2020), Florida State Representative. (Tampa Bay Times, November 1, 2020)
  3. ^ Phil Saxe (né Philip Oscar Mühlenthaler, aka Mullenthaler; 1896–1977), MC, comedian, woodwind player, violinist, and vocalist – collaborated with comedian-pianist Ed "Slim" Pressler (né Edward Pressler; 1896–1937), Sophie Tucker, Irving Aaronson – and, beginning around 1934, directed his own orchestra.
  4. ^ Nancy Lee (née Agnes Rose Gross; 1919–2011), vocalist with The Hilltoppers, in 1941, married Sam DeVincent (né Salvatore Divencenzo; born 1917, Chicago). The Hilltoppers, based in Fort Wayne, were composed of Jack Carmen (né Carmen Vincent Bovio or Carmine Vincenzo Bovio; 1920–2002) (violin, mandolin, axolin, banjo), Roy Hansen (né Victor LeRoy Hansen; 1911–2000) (bass fiddle), Sam DeVincent (accordion, arranger, leader), and Nancy Lee (guitar, comedienne, vocals).
  5. ^ Jack Day (né John Anthony Destefano; 1915–2006) was born in Pittsburgh. In 1956, he sang with the Santa Fe Rangers of Reading, Pennsylvania.
  6. ^ Johnny Ryan (né John Joseph Ryan; 1916–1989), born in Hoboken, Irish tenor who often doubled on piano, sang with Sammy Kaye in 1947, and, with Hannon, as "Hannon and Ryan, from 1949 through 1953. (Asbury Park Press, October 22, 1993)
  7. ^ Pacifica was, in the early 1980s, a Los Angeles-based barbershop quartet composed of Shelly Albaum (tenor), Earl Gauger (lead), Steve Barclay (baritone), and Richard Lewellen (bass).

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^ Larkin, 2006, pp. 58–59.
  2. ^ Athol Daily News, October 22, 1993, pp. 1, 12.
  3. ^ Rust, Vol. 2 1975, p. 1084.
  4. ^ Rust, Vol. 2 1975, p. 1384.
  5. ^ Rust, Vol. 2 1975, p. 1488.
  6. ^ Rust, Vol. 1 1975, p. 606.
  7. ^ Romeo 340-A.
  8. ^ Litchfield, 1986, p. 201.
  9. ^ Laird & Rust, OKeh, 2004, p. 367.
  10. ^ Victor 20473-B, 1927.
  11. ^ Rust, Vol. 1 1975, p. 2.
  12. ^ Tono 78 R 3878.
  13. ^ Imperial IF-795, 1959.

References

[edit]


    1. Website.
    2. Pdf download.


  • The Times (March 29, 1924). "test". p. 20. {{cite news}}: |access-date= requires |url= (help)



Billboard

[edit]
    1. "Best Selling Popular Retail Records" (based on reports received last three days – week ending September 2): 28. {{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= (help)


    1. "Best Selling Popular Retail Records" (based on reports received last three days – week ending September 9): 26. {{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= (help)
    2. "Most-Played Juke Box Records" (based on reports received last three days – week ending September 9): 29. {{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= (help)
    3. "Best Selling Folk (County & Western) Record Releases" (based on reports received last three days – week ending September 9): 30. {{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= (help)
    4. Sippel, Johnny (né John Lewis Sippel; 1920–2018). "Folk Talent and Tunes" (column): 31. {{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= (help)CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link) CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
    5. "Records Most Played by Disc Jockeys" (based on reports received last three days – week ending September 9): 101. {{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= (help)


    1. "Best Selling Popular Retail Records" (based on reports received last three days – week ending September 16): 26. {{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= (help)
    2. "Most-Played Juke Box Records" (based on reports received last three days – week ending September 16): 30. {{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= (help)
    3. "Records Most Played by Disc Jockeys" (based on reports received last three days – week ending September 16): 118. {{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= (help)



    1. "Records Most Played by Disc Jockeys" (based on reports received last three days – week ending September 16 [sic]): 26. {{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= (help)CS1 maint: extra punctuation (link)
    2. "Best Selling Popular Retail Records" (based on reports received last three days – week ending September 23): 28. {{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= (help)
    3. "Most-Played Juke Box Records" (based on reports received last three days – week ending September 23): 30. {{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= (help)
    4. "Best Selling Folk (County & Western) Record Releases" (based on reports received last three days – week ending September 23): 32. {{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= (help)
    5. "Advance Record Releases": 36. {{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= (help)
    6. "Record Reviews": 106. {{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= (help)


    1. "Best-Selling Pop Singles" (based on reports received last three days – week ending September 30): 26. {{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= (help)
    2. "Most-Played Juke Box Records" (based on reports received last three days – week ending September 30): 28. {{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= (help)
    3. "Best Selling Folk (County & Western) Record Releases" (based on reports received last three days – week ending September 30): 30. {{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= (help)
    4. "Records Most Played by Disc Jockeys" (based on reports received last three days – week ending September 30): 31. {{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= (help)
    5. Sippel, Johnny (né John Lewis Sippel; 1920–2018). "Folk Talent and Tunes" (column): 31. {{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= (help)CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link) CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
    6. "Advance Record Releases": 39. {{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= (help)

xxxxxxxxxx

    1. "Songs With Greatest Radio Audiences (RH System)" (week of October 21 to October 28): 28. {{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= (help)
    2. "Best Selling Folk (County & Western) Record Releases" (based on reports received last three days – week ending October 28): 34. {{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= (help)
    3. "Most-Played Juke Box (Country & Western) Records" (based on reports received last three days – week ending October 28): 35. {{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= (help)
    4. Sippel, Johnny (né John Lewis Sippel; 1920–2018). "Folk Talent and Tunes" (column): 35. {{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= (help)CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link) CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
    5. "Best-Selling Pop Singles" (based on reports received last three days – week ending September 30): 26. {{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= (help)
    6. "Records Most Played by Disc Jockeys" (based on reports received last three days – week ending September 30): 31. {{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= (help)
    7. "Advance Record Releases": 39. {{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= (help)

xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

Copyrights

[edit]
"I Never See Maggie Alone"
  • Catalogue of Copyright Entries. "Part 3: Musical Compositions." "New Series".
    1. Vol. 21. March 1926. No. 3. ©2 March 1926; Class E (musical composition) 631708; Cecil Lennox, Ltd. p. 256 – via Internet Archive Free access icon.
    2. Vol. 21. December 1926. No. 12. ©27 December 1926; Class E (musical composition) 654854; Irving Berlin, Inc. p. 1192 – via Internet Archive Free access icon.


  • Catalogue of Copyright Entries. "Third Series" "Renewal Registrations – Music".
    1. Vol. 7, Part 5C, No. 2. July–December 1953. Renewing E654854; 29 December 1953; R123155. p. 141 – via Google Books Free access icon.

Discography references

[edit]
  • "The Gramophone". Vol. 4. 1926. {{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= (help)
    1. Herbert, Richard (September 1926). "Dance Records in Retrospect" (Teddy Brown's rendition). Vol. 4 (4). p. 148 – via Internet Archive Free access icon.
    2. Herbert, Richard (September 1926). "Dance Records in Retrospect" (Teddy Brown's rendition). Vol. 4 (4). p. 148 – via Google Books (limited preview).
    3. Herbert, Richard (October 1926). "Dance Notes" (Billy Mayerl's rendition). Vol. 4 (5). p. 207 – via Internet Archive Free access icon.
    4. Herbert, Richard (October 1926). "Dance Notes" (Billy Mayerl's rendition). Vol. 4 (5). p. 207 – via Google Books (limited preview).
    5. M.W.W. (December 1926). "Dance Notes" (Victor Stirling's rendition). Vol. 4 (7). p. 309 – via Internet Archive Free access icon.
    6. M.W.W. (December 1926). "Dance Notes" (Victor Stirling's rendition). Vol. 4 (7). p. 309 – via Google Books (limited preview).



    1. "I Never See Maggie Alone". p. 367 – via Google Books (limited preview).
    2. "I Never See Maggie Alone". p. 367 – via Internet Archive Free access icon.



    1. Disc 1 → The Savoy Orpheans. SH 165.
    2. Disc 2 → The Savoy Havana Band. SH 166.



    1. Vol. 1: "Irving Aaronson to Arthur Lange" (2nd printing, June 1979) – via Internet Archive Free access icon).
    2. Vol. 1: "Irving Aaronson to Arthur Lange" (2nd printing, June 1979) – via Google Books (University of Michigan–Flint Library) Free access icon).
    3. Vol. 2: "Arthur Lange to Bob Zurke" – via Internet Archive (Arcadia Fund) Free access icon).
    4. Vol. 2: "Arthur Lange to Bob Zurke" – via Google Books (University of Michigan Library) Free access icon).




Sources: Discogs & 45cat.com
  1. Irving Aaronson and His Commanders
  2. Slim Whitman
  3. Harry Bidgood's Orchestra, sung by John Thorne
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