Covers
In early 1964 a folk band called
The Goldebriars released a cover of Come Walk Me Out In The Morning Dew.
Contemporaneous with the Grateful Dead's cover, "Morning Dew" was recorded by Los Angeles-based,
psychedelic rock band
The West Coast Pop Art Experimental Band on their 1967 album
Part One. Titled as "Will You Walk With Me", this cover is credited both to Dobson and to the band's guitarist, Danny Harris.
Episode 6, a precursor to bands Deep Purple and Quatermass, recorded the song as a single in June of 1967. It appears on the CD The Complete Episode Six.
Lulu released a version in 1967 on her From Crayons to Perfume: The Best of Lulu.
An early Dave Edmunds band, Human Beans, released a version before 1968.
[3]
Lee Hazlewood covered Morning Dew on his 1968 album
Love and Other Crimes.
Jeff Beck covered Morning Dew in his 1968 debut album
Truth
Another version is by
Allison Durbin (dubbed "Australia's Queen of Pop" in the 1960s) on her 1968 album
I Have Loved Me a Man.
Duane & Greg Allman covered this song as a demo for a planned 1968 album, originally under the band name
The 31st of February. The album was never completed, as the two shortly thereafter formed
The Allman Brothers Band. It was later released under their names.
Damnation Of Adam Blessing covered Morning Dew on their debut album The Damnation Of Adam Blessing in 1969 on United Artist Records
In 1969 the New Zealand band Retaliation recorded the song. It appears on A Day in My Mind's Mind Volume 3.
Scottish hard rock band
Nazareth covered it on their debut
Nazareth album in 1971.
Australian band
Hush covered the song on their album,
Aloud 'n' Live (1973).
Irish group
Clannad recorded the song on their first album (1973).
Long John Baldry recorded the song, released in 1981 by EMI America.
Blackfoot recorded it on their album
Vertical Smiles in 1984.
In 1987
Einstürzende Neubauten recorded a version on
Fünf auf der nach oben offenen Richterskala.
Devo covered Morning Dew on their 1990 album
Smooth Noodle Maps
Robert Plant (with
Strange Sensation) recorded a version on their 2002 album
Dreamland.
Skating Polly recorded a version on their 2016 album
The Big Fit.
[4]
The National recorded a version of the song in 2016.