Kingdom on April 6, 1945, and released by Parlophone Records as catalog number F-2069. Connie Francis added the song in 1960 to her "Swinging Medley" (sometimes also referred to as "Gospel Medley"), where she combined it with three other songs: "Yes, indeed", "Amen", and "Lonesome Road". Three versions of this medley were recorded on different occasions in 1960. The first recording was broadcast in a mock-live radio show of National Guard Radio early that year. The two other recordings were intended for release on Francis's label MGM Records but remained unreleased until 1996 on Bear Family Records. The song was included by Roy Hamilton on his 1960 album Come Out Swingin. Ella Fitzgerald included the song on her 1961 double album "Ella Fitzgerald Sings the Harold Arlen Songbook" on Verve Records. The song has twice been recorded by Perry Como: once on February 19, 1958, and later in July, 1980. Both were primarily made for albums. Neither version was released as a single in the United States, though the 1958 version was released in Germany by RCA as a single (catalog number 47-9243-A). Aretha Franklin recorded it for the 1962 album The Electrifying Aretha Franklin for Columbia Records, and it features in her many re-releases on that label. Sam Cooke recorded it for his Encore album in 1958. Dave Van Ronk covered this song on his 1971 album, Van Ronk. A cover of the song was included by Susannah McCorkle on her 1993 album From Bessie to Brazil. The American rock band NRBQ made another version of this song. The Vindictives, a Chicago punk band, released a version on their 1999 album Hypno-Punko. John Boutte of New Orleans also released a version of this song. Kelly Hogan sings a version on Jon Rauhouse's Steel Guitar Air Show (2002). Al Jarreau released a version of this song on his 2004 album Accentuate the Positive. The song has been used for many years as the theme for the Christian children's television program Faithville, in a version by the Spitfire Band. Cliff Richard recorded this song on his 2010 album Bold as Brass. Billy Gorilly released a recording of the song as a single in January 2012. This version was used as the soundtrack for the animated children's cartoon music video released in October 2012. Paul McCartney covered it on his 2012 album Kisses on the Bottom. Jools Holland covered this on his