Quinn The Eskimo (Mighty Quinn) - Subsequent Notable Recordings

Subsequent Notable Recordings

Over the years, the song has been recorded by numerous artists.

• Canadian folk-rock duo Ian and Sylvia on their album Nashville in 1968.
• Gary Puckett & The Union Gap, included on their 1968 album, Young Girl.
• 1910 Fruitgum Company included it on their 1968 album 1, 2, 3, Red Light.
• The Ventures recorded a version, released on the album Flights of Fantasy (Liberty Records, 25 May 1968).
• The Beatles played it at Abbey Road Studios during the sessions that produced the Let It Be album.
• The Hollies on their 1969 album Hollies Sing Dylan. (US title: Words and Music by Bob Dylan)
• Brewer & Shipley, an American folk rock music duo released the song on a 1996 reissue of their 1970 studio album Tarkio
• Lulu released a version on her 1969 album Lulu's Album. (US title: It's Lulu)
• Julie London recorded it in 1968, released on the 1969 album Yummy, Yummy, Yummy.
• Leon Russell covered the song as part of a live medley on his 1972 release, "Leon Live."
• In 1996, a much heavier version was recorded by Swiss rockers Gotthard on the album G., entitled "The Mighty Quinn."
• Phish released a live version of the song in 1999 on Hampton Comes Alive, which was recorded on 20–21 November 1998, in Hampton, Virginia.
• In 2000, the Grateful Dead also released a live version on Dick's Picks, Volume 17, from a 1991 performance in Boston. In fact, The Dead first performed the song in December 1985 at the Henry J. Kaiser Convention Center in Oakland, CA. The song was then performed more than 50 times between 1987 and 1995. On all but a handful of occasions it was the closing song of a show.
• Les Fradkin included a version of the song on his 2006 album If Your Memory Serves You Well.
• Ramsey Lewis included a version of the song on his album Maiden Voyage (And More).
• In 2007, the Spanish pop group Nena Daconte recorded a version for a Codorníu Winery marketing campaign.
• In 2009 the British band Cornershop covered the song on their album Judy Sucks a Lemon for Breakfast.
• In 2009, most of the original 1960s Manfred Mann line-up, minus Manfred Mann himself, reformed as The Manfreds and joined Klaus Voorman performing a version for his first solo collection A Sideman's Journey credited to "Voormann & Friends."