In 1942, the BBC banned the song during working hours on the grounds that its infectious melody might cause wartime factory-hands to neglect their tools while they clapped in time with the song. It is played before every Houston Texans game, 15 minutes before kickoff. It is also played in the middle of a water break at Houston Dynamo games. It is also played after every victorious San Antonio Spurs game. Fans sing " Take Me Out to the Ballgame", followed by "Deep in the Heart of Texas" during the seventh-inning stretch of Houston Astros, San Antonio Missions, Rice Owls, Houston Cougars, and Baylor Bears baseball games, and in the middle of the fifth inning at Texas Rangers games. Royal-Texas Memorial Stadium The Spirit of Houston Cougar Marching Band often performs the tune for home football games and the Texas Christian University Horned Frog Marching Band performs an arrangement before each game at Amon G. The University of Texas Longhorn Band performs the song during each football pregame at Darrell K. 2009 In Whip It, Elliot Page's character is from the fictional town of Bodeen, Texas, who joins a roller derby team.2003 In Head of State, Chris Rock's character is campaigning for President and leads a crowd in singing the song, actually an homage to the use of the song in Pee-wee's Big Adventure.1985 Part of the chorus is sung by Pee-wee Herman in Pee-wee's Big Adventure (with the claps performed by passersby) to prove he's in Texas.1951 Rich, Young, and Pretty – Performed by Jane Powell.1950 I'll Get By – Performed by June Haver and Gloria DeHaven with the Harry James Orchestra.1948 A Foreign Affair – Sung by US military personnel at the Lorelei nightclub.
1947 Let's Sing a Song of the West - Sung by The Melody Makers in this one-reel sing-along short produced by Warner Bros.1944 Wing and a Prayer – Sung by William Eythe in the cockpit of a fighter plane as a gun test with machine gun blasts for the handclaps.sang the song in Heart of the Rio Grande (1942). 1942 Gene Autry, Smiley Burnette, and Joe Strauch Jr.
1942 Gene Autry sang the song in Stardust on the Sage (1942). It featured Tex Ritter and the Jimmy Wakely Trio singing the title song. 1942 The song's title was used for the name of a 1942 Western film of the same name starring Johnny Mack Brown as a man instrumental in restoring Texas to the United States following the American Civil War. Uncle Dave Macon would perform the song on The Grand Ole Opry, but never recorded the number. Nickel Creek – recorded for their album Little Cowpoke (2003). George Strait included on the album For the Last Time: Live from the Astrodome (2003). Country singer Moe Bandy released a version of it on his album, Salutes the American Cowboy / Songs of the American Cowboy in 1982. Larry Groce And The Disneyland Children's Sing-Along Chorus – Walt Disney Productions' Pardners (1980). Kidsongs on their Yankee Doodle Dandy VHS, DVD, and album. Hank Thompson – included on the album The Best of Hank Thompson. Duane Eddy – his 1962 single reached No. Bayanihan Philippine National Folk Dance Company - included on their album Bayanihan Sings! (1961). Ray Charles – included on his album The Genius Hits the Road (1960). Freddy Cannon on his debut 1960 album The Explosive Freddy Cannon. Bob Grant and His Orchestra – included on the album Songs of Our Times 1942 (1959). Gene Autry recorded Februfor Okeh Records 6643. Tommy Tucker (February 2, 1942, Okeh 6583). Horace Heidt's Musical Knights – recorded January 28, 1942, Columbia 36525 – this achieved a top position of No. Bing Crosby with Woody Herman and his Woodchoppers (recorded January 18, 1942, Decca 4162) This reached the No. The Merry Macs – recorded Decemfor Decca Records, catalogue No. This also charted with a peak position of No. It was a single release (4138 A) on the flip side of the song "Ollie Ollie Out's in Free". Ted Weems and His Orchestra (vocal by Perry Como – recorded on Decemfor Decca Records in Los Angeles, California. Alvino Rey and his Orchestra (vocal by Bill Schallen and Skeets Herfurt), recorded November 21, 1941, Bluebird 11391) – this topped the Billboard charts in 1942 during a ten-week stay. Notable recordings 1942 chart recordings
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