Suddenly There's a Valley

• Jo Stafford - recorded August 12, 1955 for (Columbia Records catalog number 40559).[3] This reached No. 16 in Billboard's Top 100 chart.[4]
• Julius La Rosa (Cadence Records catalog number 1270) (1955).[5] This also charted reaching No. 29 in Billboard's Top 100.[6]
• Edith Piaf recorded a French-language version, "Soudain une vallée" in February 1956[7] which outsold all previous versions of the song in Europe, but she never performed it on stage.
• Jane Froman - included in her album Faith (1956).[8]
• The Mills Brothers - recorded September 1, 1955 for Decca Records (catalog No. 29686).[9] This also hit the Billboard Top 100 although it is not listed as a best-seller by Cashbox.
• Dorsey Burnette - included in his album Tall Oak Tree (1960).[10]
• The Drifters - single release on the Atlantic label. (1960).[11]
• Andy Williams - included in his album The Village of St. Bernadette (1960).
• Bing Crosby - recorded November 23, 1955 with Buddy Cole and His Orchestra for Decca Records.[12]
• Patty Andrews - recorded for Capitol Records.[13] Charted at #69 on Billboard Top 100 in November 1955.
• Vera Lynn recorded a German version on 1 December 1955 under the title "Folge dem Rat deines Herzens (Follow your heart's advice)", and it was released as a single in early 1956 on Decca (D 18 172).[14]
• The Kingsmen Quartet used the song on a gospel album of the same name in 1971.[15]
• Reba McEntire recorded the song on her 1980 country album Feel the Fire.
• Glen Campbell recorded the song on his 1989 gospel album Favorite Hymns.

In the United Kingdom, a 1955 version by Petula Clark became a Top Ten hit in the UK Singles Chart. It was her third hit single. It competed in the chart with a version by Lee Lawrence, which peaked at No. 14.[16]