Question: "Please Mr. Kennedy" was recorded on "Here They Are" during which year?
About the article "Inside Llewyn Davis", section "Music".

Candidate passages:
Dave Van Ronk's music served as a starting point for the Coens as they wrote the script, and many of the songs first designated for the film were those he had recorded.
Van Ronk co-author Elijah Wald said that the character of Llewyn Davis "is not at all Dave, but the music is.” (The cover of Davis's solo album, "Inside Llewyn Davis", resembles that of "Inside Dave Van Ronk".
Both feature the artist in a doorway, wearing a tweed jacket and smoking a cigarette.)
Other songs emerged in conversations between the Coens and T-Bone Burnett, who produced the music in association with Marcus Mumford.
Burnett previously worked with the Coens on the music and soundtrack for "The Big Lebowski" and "O Brother, Where Art Thou?
", the latter of which sold about 8 million copies in the United States.
The Coens viewed the music in the "Llewyn Davis" as a direct descendant of the music in "O Brother.
"The humorous novelty song "Please Mr. Kennedy", a plea from a reluctant astronaut, appears to be a fourth generation derivative of the 1960 song "Mr. Custer", also known as "Please Mr. Custer", about the Battle of the Little Bighorn, sung by Larry Verne and written by Al DeLory, Fred Darian, and Joseph Van Winkle.
A Tamla-Motown single followed in 1961: "Please Mr. Kennedy (I Don't Want to Go)", a plea from a reluctant Vietnam War draftee, sung by Mickey Woods and credited to Berry Gordy, Loucye Wakefield and Ronald Wakefield.
In 1962 using a similar theme, The Goldcoast Singers recorded "Please Mr. Kennedy" on its "Here They Are "album, with writing credits to Ed Rush and George Cromarty.
The Llewyn Davis version credits Rush, Cromarty, Burnett, Timberlake, and the Coens.
Isaac, Timberlake, Mulligan, Driver and others performed the music live.
The exception was "The Auld Triangle", which was lip-synced, with Timberlake singing bass.
(Timberlake's vocal range was on display in the film.
Critic Janet Maslin, listening to a soundtrack recording, confused Timberlake's voice with Mulligan's, which she thought resembled that of Mary Travers.)
 American drug manufacturer Richardson-Merrell Pharmaceuticals withdrew its request for the U.S. Food and Drug Administration to approve the prescription of thalidomide, which the company had developed under the name Kelvadon.
On the same day, the company withdrew the drug from sale in Canada.
American marketing of the medicine, which had caused severe birth defects in 15,000 babies, primarily in West Germany, had been blocked by FDA reviewer Frances Oldham Kelsey, who was later given an award by President Kennedy.
A Turkish Airlines Fairchild F-27 crashed into the Taurus Mountains while on approach to Adana Airport, killing all 11 people on board.
The Beatles made their radio debut, with a three song session, recorded the day before, and broadcast on the BBC Manchester programme "Teenager's Turn (Here We Go)".
They performed the songs "Dream Baby (How Long Must I Dream)", "Please Mr. Postman", and "Memphis, Tennessee" .
Died: Werner Friebe, 64, highly-decorated German World War II soldier  
"Please Don’t Do It In Here" is a jazz song written by singer Billie Holiday, and composer Buster Harding and published by E.B.
Marks.
This is one of seven songs written by or co-written by Holiday that she never recorded.
The song was finally recorded by Laurie Krauz for her LP "Catch Me If You Can," released in 2001.
Buster Harding directed a recording session for Billie on August 17, 1949, which began an association culminating in his accompanying her as pianist from 1951 to mid 1953.
It was during this period that they collaborated on a number of songs, including "Please Don't Do It In Here" and "You'd Do It Anyway."
Please Mr. Jackson is the debut album by saxophonist Willis Jackson featuring organist Jack McDuff and guitarist Bill Jennings which was recorded in 1959 and released on the Prestige label.  
"Please Mr.
Please" is the title of a popular song from 1975 (see 1975 in music) by the Australian singer Olivia Newton-John.
The song was written by Bruce Welch and John Rostill, both members of British pop singer Cliff Richard's backing band, The Shadows.
Welch had originally recorded the song himself in 1974 with no success.
The song appears on Newton-John's album, "Have You Never Been Mellow".
Released as a single in 1975, "Please Mr.
Please" reached the Top 10 on three major "Billboard" charts in the U.S. that year.
On the pop chart, the song peaked at #3 in August 1975, remaining in the Top 40 for 12 weeks: Newton-John's fifth consecutive Top Ten hit, "Please Mr.
Please" would also mark Newton-John's last appearance in the Top Ten for a three-year period.
On the country chart, the song reached #5, while on the adult contemporary chart, the song spent three weeks at #1.
The single was a certified Gold record by the RIAA.
"Please Mr.
Please" has been rendered in Czech as "Nechci Už Víc" recorded by Helena Blehárová and in Finnish as "Viistoista Siis" recorded by Taiska.
It has been rendered in French in 1975 by Claude François under the title : "Pourquoi pleurer ? "