It was released as the flipside of "I Just Don't Like This Kind of Living" in January 1950.
"May You Never Be Alone" dated back to a 1946 Williams song folio under the title "I Loved No One but You.
"[3] With its poetic imagery ("Like a bird that's lost its mate in flight," "Like a piece of driftwood on the sea"), the song stands out as one of Williams' first great compositions.
He recorded it with Fred Rose producing at Castle Studio in Nashville on March 1, 1949.
[4] Clyde Baum plays the only mandolin solo to be ever featured on a Hank Williams record.