Covers:

1925:

Wood's Famous Blind Jubilee Singers [as This Train Is Bound For Glory]

1927:

Biddleville Quintette [idem]

1929:

Vaughn Happy Two [as This Train]

1931:

Bryant's Jubilee Quartet [idem]

1931:

Garland Jubilee Singers [as This Train Don't Carry No Gamblers]

1935:

Dick Hartman's Tennessee Ramblers [as This Train]

1939:

Lulu Belle & Scotty [idem]

1939:

Sister Rosetta Tharpe [idem]

1942:

Roosevelt Sykes [melody for Sugar Babe Blues]

1955:

Rev. Ballinger [as This Train for Chess on the same day as Little Walter's My Babe (January 25); both Odie Payne and Willie Dixon played on this session]

1955:

Little Walter [as My Babe, crediting Willie Dixon; first n°1 R&B for a Willie Dixon song, the second one for Little Walter (following Juke)]

1955:

Gaylords [idem]

1956:

Nat Adderley [as Jackleg]

1957:

Narvel Felts [as My Babe]

1957:

Ric Cartey [idem]

1958:

Dale Hawkins [idem]

1959:

Gene Vincent [as My Baby Don't 'Low]

1959:

Cliff Richard

1960:

Gerry & The Pacemakers

1961:

Howlin' Wolf [as Little Baby, crediting Willie Dixon, with Hubert Sumlin, Willie on bass and Sam Lay on drums]

1962:

Bo Diddley [as My Babe]

1962:

Dick Rivers & Les Chats Sauvages [as Oh oui]

1963:

Righteous Brothers

1963:

Sonny Boy Williamson & The Animals [on lp Newcastle December 1963]

1963:

Tornados

1963:

Mitty Collier [as My Babe]

1964:

Johnny Kidd & The Pirates

1964:

Golden Gate Quartet [as Some Train]

1965:

Johnny Hallyday [as Va-t'en]

1965:

Everly Brothers [als My Babe]

1966:

Motions [idem]

1966:

Blues Project [as Lord, I Just Can't Keep From Crying, credited to Al Kooper but clearly adapted from My Babe]

1966:

Roy Head

1967:

Ten Years After [as Lord, I Just Can't Keep From Crying]

1969:

Bintangs [as My Babe]

1969:

Elvis Presley [idem]

1970:

Brenda Patterson [as Lord I Just Can't Keep From Crying]

1970:

Napoleon Strickland Fife & Drum Band [fife & drum version as My Babe; then there's Jessie Mae Hemphill, granddaughter of Sid Hemphill, and her album She-Wolf where she cut a song she learned from her grandfather: My Lord Do Just What He Say, all in the fife & drum style of her North Mississippi region; Napoleon Strickland and Otha Turner, fife & drum role-models, cut their version after Little Walter's hit as My Babe; Sid Hemphill didn't record My Lord Do Just What He Say, we have to rely on his grandchild]

1972:

Lightnin' Slim [idem]

1975:

Rod Piazza [with Hollywood Fats]

1977:

Albert King

1979:

John Hammond Jr.

1980:

Jessie Mae Hemphill [on She-Wolf; see note under Napoleon Strickland's version]

1982:

Blues Band [as Little Baby (Howlin' Wolf)]

1988:

Keith Richards [bonustrack Talk Is Cheap]

1991:

Long Tall Texans [as My Babe]

1993:

Lou Rawls

1993:

Solomon Burke

1994:

Johnny G

1994:

Lonnie Pitchford

1995:

Rolling Stones [as Little Baby on Stripped]

1997:

Terry Evans [as My Babe]

2001:

Big Jack Johnson & Kim Wilson

2004:

Jools Holland & Tom Jones

2005:

Precious Bryant

2007:

Dion

2010:

Mose Allison [as My Brain]

2011:

George Thorogood [as My Babe]

2013:

North Mississippi Allstars

2016:

Rides

2019:

Billy Branch & The Sons Of Blues [on a Little Walter tribute]

2020:

Albert Cummings [as My Babe]