The song has since become a standard, being recorded by Bing Crosby (recorded 20 December 1940), Frank Sinatra in London in June 1962, Rod Stewart on the 2004 album "". It also appears on Vera Lynn's album, "16 Most Requested Songs". Anita O'Day performed it on her 1956 album "Anita", re-released in 1962 (V/V6-8483) as "This is Anita"; the song became part of the jazz singer's repertoire. Nat King Cole sang it on the 1961 album "The Touch of Your Lips", Carmen McRae, Bobby Darin on the 1962 album "Oh! Look at Me Now", British comedian Richard Digance in 1979 on both single and LP, Harry Connick Jr. on the 1990 album "We Are in Love", The Brian Setzer Orchestra on their eponymous 1994 album, and Sonny Rollins on the 2000 album "This Is What I Do". The folk singer and accordionist John Kirkpatrick (musician) included the song on his album 'Three in a Row' released in 1983. A version by The Manhattan Transfer won a Grammy Award in 1981 for its arranger, Gene Puerling. A version was featured in an early Tom Hanks movie titled "Everytime We Say Goodbye" released in 1986. The British group the New Vaudeville Band wrote a highly distinctive version in 1966. The veteran British musician Ian Hunter, former vocalist for Mott the Hoople, regularly performs it in his concerts; and it has appeared on two at least of his live recordings. A performance of the song by British actor Robert Lindsay was used as the theme to the British situation comedy series "Nightingales". Faryl Smith released a cover of the song on her debut album "Faryl" in 2009. The song was also sung in the episode "Captain Jack Harkness" on "Torchwood". Lyrics from the song were also paraphrased in the 1990 novel "Good Omens" by Neil Gaiman and Terry Pratchett, and Tori Amos recorded the song for the 2019 television adaptation. The lyrics are spoken and sung by the actor John Le Mesurier on the album "What Is Going to Become of Us All?".