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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
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.  "I Never See Maggie Alone," recorded by:  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)  Billy Mayerl and His Orchestra (Vocalion X 9843; mx M 07-1; 1926)

 Teddy Brown and His Café de Paris Band, sung by Harry Shalson (1898–1965) (Imperial; 1615; 1926)

 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

 Al Lentz (né Albert Lentz; 1890–1968) and His Orchestra (Col 856-D; mx 143254; R: January 7, 1927, New York)  Bill Perry's Entertainers (Ban 911; Dom 3882; Re 8227; mx 7003-1; R: December 17, 1926, New York)  The Astorites (Har 366-H; mx 143280-3; R: January 10, 1927, New York)

 Lou Gold and His Orchestra (Perfect PA 36589; Per 14770; mx E 2670; R: January 28, 1927, New York) Audio via YouTube

 Lou Gold's Orchestra "Nunca Veo Margarita Solo" (Cameo 1083; mx 2283; 1927)

 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)  Lou Silver (né Louis Silvers) and His Orchestra (Romeo 340-A; mx runout 131 A; 1926)  Dave Caplan's Toronto Band From Canada (Grammophon 20794; 1926)

 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  Harry Bidgood's Orchestra, sung by John Thorne (Little Marvel; 1051-A mx S-2198; 1926 or 1927 or 1928)

 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) Audio via YouTube

<li> Ernest Hare & Billy Jones (The Happiness Boys) (Banner 1935-A; mx 17018; 1927) <li> Irving Aaronson and His Commanders, sung by Phil Saxe (Victor 20473-B; matrix 37410-3; 1927) (hit) <li> Sid Merriman's (pseudonym of Hugo Gyldmark) Danseorkester; sung by Ole Monty; by Lynton & Gøsta Berg [pseudonym of Harry Jensen (da)]; "Jeg Er Aldrig Elene Med Tut" ["I'm Never Alone with Tut"] (Tono; 1948) <li> Hot Lips Page, unknown vocal choir with strings (Harmony HL1077; matrix CO41731; 1949) <li> Honey Duke & His Uke (aka Johnny Marvin; né John Senator Marvin; 1887–1944) (Edison 3108; mx 31942-2 & Bell 479; 1927) <li> Rosemary Clooney & Betty Clooney (vocalist) with Tony Pastor and His Orchestra (Col 38609; matrix C041726-1A; 1949) <li> Kenny Roberts (Coral 64012; matrix runout 74894; 1949), <li> Art Mooney and His Orchestra, sung by Tex Fletcher and the Art Mooney Choir (MGM 10548-B; 1949), <li> Arthur "Guitar Boogie" Smith and His Cracker-Jacks, sung by Arthur Smith (MGM 10551-A; runout mx 10551 A; 1949) Audio via YouTube <li> Eddie Cantor, (RCA Victor label & run-out mx 54-0005-A (30-0010-A); 1949), <li> Ernie Lee (1916–1991) and His Southerners (RCA Victor Catalog, label & mx 21-0023-B; 1949) <li> Benny Strong (né Benjamin Strong; 1909–1991) and His Orchestra, sung by Benny Strong (Capitol 57-750; mx 4955; 1949) <li> Nancy Lee with the The Hilltoppers and Kenny Roberts (London L.506; matrix U-8838; 1949), <li> Jack Day (1916–2006) (Vocalion 55060; 1949)

<li> Sung by Bob Hannon (né Lacy Rutherford Bohannon, Jr.; 1912–1993) and Johnny Ryan with orchestra directed by Danny Mendelsohn (Brunswick 04352; 1950)

<li> Cal Lewis Orchestra, "Lazy" Larry, vocalist (V-Disks KNOWCO 856 V; 1950)

<li> Max Miller (HMV BD9878; 1950) <li> Slim Whitman (London & Imperial IF 795; matrix X8320; 1958/1959), <li> Ray Charles and Betty Carter (1961) Audio via YouTube <li> Ray Charles (Have a Smile With Me; ABC-Paramount ABC495; 1963) <li> Pacifica, Live at the Far Western District Championships (1982) Audio via YouTube

<li> 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

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Lyrics
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

Billboard
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Copyrights

 * "I Never See Maggie Alone"

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Discography references
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 * ; ISBN 0-8020-2448-3

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 * ; ; ISBN 0-3133-1142-0.



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 * – via Discogs (release 5581562);.


 * ; ISBN 0-8700-0272-4;.

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 * ; ISBN 0-8700-0248-1.






 * Sources: Discogs & 45cat.com

<li> Irving Aaronson and His Commanders <li> Slim Whitman <li> Harry Bidgood's Orchestra, sung by John Thorne
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