Dorothy Scarborough, A Song Catcher in Southern Mountains (1937), pp.244–248, "The Frog He Went a-Courting" (3 texts, the first two, with local titles "Frog Went a-Courting" and "Frog Went Courting" and tune on p.420, are this song; the third item, "The Gentleman Frog", is separate, probably part of the "Kemo Kimo"/"Frog in the Well" family) A version is sung in the 1993 The World of Peter Rabbit and Friends animated adaption of The Tailor of Gloucester. This is one of the versions that uses the lyric "Kitty Alone".

William Chappell, Old English Popular Music. Revised by H. Ellis Wooldridge (1893), I, pp.142–143, "The Wedding of the Frog and Mouse" (1 text, 1 tune)In the novel Good Omens by Terry Pratchett and Neil Gaiman, a reference to the song is made when the character Antony J. Crowley is faced with a large traffic jam, says "hey ho!" To himself and begins ramming his way through, echoing the refrain from Sir Antony Rowley.

He is the fourth villain whose objective is not to obtain Ladybug's and Cat Noir's Miraculous after Catalyst, King Cash and Heart Hunter. Ella Mary Leather, Folk-Lore of Herefordshire (1912/republished 1970), pp.209–210, "The Frog and the Mouse" (2 texts) In the 1983 Blake Edwards remake of The Man Who Loved Women, Barry Corbin's character sings this song as he undresses for sex with his wife, played by Kim Basinger. John Anthony Scott, The Ballad of America (1966), pp.339–341, "The Mouse's Courting Song" (1 text, 1 tune) In the first volume of Bill Willingham's graphic novel series Fables, the janitor "Flycatcher" (in fairytales, the Frog Prince) sings the opening line as he mops.

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In 1941, the German composer Paul Hindemith wrote a series of variations "Frog He Went a Courting" for cello and piano.

Brita Koivunen and the Four Cats singing quartet, "Saku Sammakko", Finnish re-working of the song (on "Mörri-Möykyn toivekonsertti - 27 toivottua lastenlaulua", 1961).The Frank C. Brown Collection of North Carolina Folklore, Volume Three: Folk Songs from North Carolina (1952), 120, "The Frog's Courtship" (7 texts plus 13 excerpts, 2 fragments, and mention of 5 more; "Kemo Kimo" in appendix) A 1977 animated version of the folk tune features a happier ending for Froggie and Miss Mousie: they honeymoon around the world and give birth to two frog/mouse combination children and complete the song with "If you want more, you've got to sing it yourself!"- Aeon/Uncanny Valley • Agent Blue • Agent Red • Agent Yellow • Barbara Keynes/Knightowl • Camilla Hombee/Victory • Dean Gate/Doorman • Hurricane • Jessica Keynes/Sparrow/Eagle • Mercury • Olympia Hill/Majestia • Snowflake • Sting • Thorn Paul G. Brewster, Ballads and Songs of Indiana (1940), 42, "The Frog Went a-Courting" (5 texts plus an excerpt and mention of 4 more, 3 tunes—one of them of the "Kitty Alone" type)

Barkk • Daizzi • Duusu • Fluff • Kaalki • Liiri • Longg • Mullo • Nooroo • Orikko • Plagg • Pollen • Roaar • Sass • Stompp • Tikki • Trixx • Wayzz • Xuppu • Ziggy Laura Veirs, "King Kong Kitchie Kitchie Ki-Me-O" (on " Tumble Bee: Laura Veirs Sings Folk Songs for Children", 2011) Otis High & Flarrie Griffin: "Froggie Went a-Courtin '" (on "Hand-Me-Down Music -- Old Songs, Old Friends: 1 -- Traditional Music of Union County, North Carolina" (1979)) This section contains a list of miscellaneous information. Please relocate any relevant information into other sections or articles. ( March 2017)Cash • Chloé Bourgeois • Mike Rochip/Techno-Pirate • Nathalie Sancoeur • Lila Rossi • Tomoe Tsurugi • Bob Roth • Solitude In " The Muppets Valentine Show" (a 1973 pilot version of The Muppet Show), Kermit the Frog goes a-courtin' Miss Mousey—and ends up fighting a giant rat romantic rival. In the end, Miss Mousey goes off with a third suitor while Kermit and the rat lie prone nearby, exhausted from their battle. Marcia and Jon Pankake, A Prairie Home Companion Folk Song Book (1988), pp.48–49, "Froggie Went a-Courting" (1 text) Akuma • Gabriel Agreste/Hawk Moth/Shadow Moth/Monarch • Amok • Nathalie Sancoeur/Mayura • Cerise/Butterfly Miraculous holder