Recordings (Uncle Dave Macon), 1924-1925. The song uses the lyrics 'Tell my mammy when I go home, Girls won't let them boys alone'. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Run,_Nigger,_Run The Clancy Brothers and Tommy Makem, as "I'll Tell My Ma" on The Boys Won't Leave The Girls Alone, 1962. The album title is a lyric from the song. The Corries, as part of "The Singing Games" on The Corrie Folk Trio and Paddie Bell, 1964. The song uses the lyric "She's the girl of the windy city" The Dubliners as "I'll Tell My Ma" on their debut album The Dubliners with Luke Kelly, 1964. Lick the Tins, as "The Belle of Belfast City (Roud 2649)", on Blind Man on a Flying Horse, 1986. It was first released as a single. The Rankin Family as "Tell My Ma", on their second album Fare Thee Well Love, 1990, and on their re-released album North Country, 1993. Four to the Bar, on their live album Craic on the Road, 1994. Orthodox Celts, on The Celts Strike Again, 1997 - This version uses the lyric "She's the belle of Belgrade City" in reference to their home town. The Wiggles did a rendition of this called "Nya, Nya, Nya" which is found on the video Wiggledance!, and album The Wiggles Movie Soundtrack, both released in 1997. They would later sing "I'll Tell Me Ma" on the album, Apples & Bananas, 2014. Gaelic Storm as "Tell Me Ma" on their debut album Gaelic Storm, 1998. Belfast Food, on Za to Zato, 1999. The Tossers as "Maidrin Rua / Tell Me Ma" on Communication & Conviction: Last Seven Years, 2001. This version uses the lyric "She is the belle of Dublin city". Sinéad O'Connor, on Sean-Nós Nua, 2002 The Poxy Boggards as "Tell Me Ma", on Whiskey Business, 2006. The Young Dubliners, on With All Due Respect - The Irish Sessions, 2007 This version uses the lyric "She is the belle of Dublin city". Beatnik Turtle as "Tell Me Ma", on Sham Rock, 2008. Christy Moore, on an extended version of his song "Lisdoonvarna", sings a verse of "I'll Tell Me Ma", on Live at Vicar Street, 2002 The Irish Tenors, on Ellis Island, 2001 Orla Fallon, Live With The Dubliners And Damien Dempsey, on My Land, 2011. The Rumjacks, on "Hung, Drawn & Portered", 2009 Northern Irish punk band The Undertones reference this song in their song "Top Twenty", a B-side