Louie, Go Home

"Louie, Go Home" is a song written by Paul Revere and Mark Lindsay as a sequel to "Louie Louie" by Richard Berry. It was recorded by Paul Revere and the Raiders in 1963 and released in March 1964.

"Louie, Go Home"
Single by Paul Revere and the Raiders
B-side"Have Love, Will Travel"
ReleasedMarch 17, 1964
LabelColumbia
Songwriter(s)Paul Revere, Mark Lindsay
Producer(s)Terry Melcher, Roger Hart
Paul Revere and the Raiders singles chronology
"Louie Louie"
(1963)
"Louie, Go Home"
(1964)
"Over You"
(1964)

Two versions of "Louie, Go Home" were issued. The original (with sax opening) was only released as a single.[1] A re-recorded version (with guitar opening) was featured on the Midnight Ride album in 1966 as well as the group's first Greatest Hits compilation the following year.

Cover versions

Davie Jones with the King Bees version

"Louie, Louie Go Home"
Single by Davie Jones with the King Bees
A-side"Liza Jane"
Released5 June 1964
Recorded1964
GenreRock, beat
Length2:09
LabelVocalion Pop
Songwriter(s)Paul Revere, Mark Lindsay
Producer(s)Leslie Conn
David Bowie singles chronology
"Louie, Louie Go Home"
(1964)
"I Pity The Fool"
(1965)

In 1964 the young David Bowie, then still called David Jones, recorded the song with his band Davie Jones and the King Bees. He titled it "Louie, Louie Go Home" and released it as the B-side of Bowie's first ever single "Liza Jane".

Bowie's version of the song also appeared on the compilations Another Face (1981) and Early On (1964-1966) (1991). Bowie borrowed the call-and-response refrain of 'Just a little bit louder now' for the track "She'll Drive the Big Car" in 2003.

Other versions

The Who also recorded the song as "Lubie (Come Back Home)" in 1965. It was first released on the 1985 compilation Who's Missing.

A French version was released in 1964 as "Louie Reviens Chez Toi" by the Belgian group Ariane et Les 10/20.[2]

A Spanish version was released in 1967 as "Lupe Vuelve A Casa" by the Peruvian group Los Shain's.[2]

Other cover versions include the A-Bones (1993), Ceeds (1966, recorded as "Louie, Come Home), Chambermen (1966), Chesterfield Kings with Mark Lindsay (1998), Coachmen (196?), Jack Ely and the Courtmen (1966), Fireballs (1966), Fugitives (1966), Fuzztones (2015), Hypstrz (1981), Images (Italy, 1970), Missing Lynx (1967), Mussies (1966), Shades of Grey (1966), Time Beings (1996), Transatlantics (UK, 1966), Vandells (1967), and Danny Zella and the Zell Rocks (1996).

A 1966 single released with the same title by the Campus Kingsmen is a different song.[2]

Answer song versions include "Louie Come Home" by the Epics in 1965 and "Louie Louie's Comin' Back" by the Pantels in 1966.

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References

  1. Released on CD in 1990 (2 CD compilation "The Legend Of Paul Revere", Columbia C2K 45311).
  2. "Discogs.com". Retrieved 2018-11-09.
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