What a great cover! I love the teasing theme of this! I find I use a lot of this in my own writing. This Carpenters-esque song shows such great diversity in style, and is impossible not to sing along to. She always sings about women in a positive and empowering way. Popular Press.Another side of Suzi’s musicianship, and a song with a great message. Remembering Buddy: The Definitive Biography. ^ "Original versions of Maybe Baby by Mike Berry".^ "Home page of Tinker Air Force Base".^ "For Buddy Holly, Tinker was studio".^ "Buddy Holly - The Complete Works - 1957-2".^ a b "Song artist 253 - Buddy Holly".^ a b Norman Petty interviewed on the Pop Chronicles (1969).
Pat Monahan, of the band Train, contributed a cover version to the tribute album Listen to Me: Buddy Holly, released in 2011.Esquerita covered the song for the album Esquerita! in 2010.Paul McCartney covered the song on the soundtrack for the British film Maybe Baby.Brian May, the guitarist for the band Queen, covered the song as the B-side of his single " Business" in 1998 and included it on his EMI album Red Special, released only in Japan.The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band covered the song in 1996.Hank Marvin released a version of the song in 1996.Connie Francis recorded the song in 1996.The Serbian band Eva Braun covered the song in an acoustic session in 1993.Louise Mandrell recorded the song in 1987 on her RCA album titled "dream'in" it was never released a single.Country chart and number 14 on the Canadian country chart. The country music artist Susie Allanson released a cover in 1978, which reached number 7 on the U.S.
The band Gallery released a cover version on its 1972 album Nice to Be with You.The folksinger Phil Ochs played the song in concert in early 1970, when Ochs was using electric instruments and covered many songs from the 1950s.
Jerry Allison from The Crickets personally remembers that the song, along with three others, was recorded at Tinker Air Force Base. "Maybe Baby" was recorded at Tinker Air Force Base in Midwest City, Oklahoma on September 29, 1957, while Buddy Holly and The Crickets were on a tour (and played that same night, at Oklahoma City Municipal Auditorium with the Show Of Stars '57). The rather simple lyrics are augmented by a twangy percussive accompaniment, characteristic of rockabilly, which is especially effective in the 8-bar instrumental introduction and the short conclusion. The single also reached number 8 on the Billboard R&B chart and number 9 on the Canadian charts. "Maybe Baby", originally recorded by Holly and the Crickets in 1957, reached number 17 on the US charts and number 4 on the UK chart Holly toured in the UK that year (see Buddy Holly discography). 1957 sheet music cover, Nor Va Jak Music, New York
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