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She Loves You

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"She Loves You"
File:She Loves You 45.jpg
Song by The Beatles
B-side"I'll Get You"
Released23 August 1963 (UK)
16 September 1963 (US)
Recorded1 July 1963
EMI Studios, London
Genre
Length2:18
Label
  • Parlophone R5055 (UK)
  • Capitol 72125 (Canada)
  • Swan 4152 (US)
Songwriter(s)Lennon–McCartney
Producer(s)George Martin
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Alternative cover
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"She Loves You" is a song written by John Lennon and Paul McCartney and recorded by English rock group the Beatles for release as a single in 1963. The single set and surpassed several records in the United Kingdom charts, and set a record in the United States as one of the five Beatles songs that held the top five positions in the American charts simultaneously on 4 April 1964. It is their best-selling single and the best selling single of the 1960s in the United Kingdom.

In November 2004, Rolling Stone ranked "She Loves You" number 64 on their list of the 500 Greatest Songs of All Time.[1] In August 2009, at the end of its "Beatles Weekend", BBC Radio 2 announced that "She Loves You" was the Beatles' all-time best-selling single in the UK based on information compiled by The Official Charts Company.

Composition[]

Lennon and McCartney started composing "She Loves You" on 26 June 1963 after a concert at the Majestic Ballroom in Newcastle upon Tyne during their tour with Roy Orbison and Gerry and the Pacemakers. They began writing the song on the tour bus, and continued later that night at their hotel in Newcastle.[2][nb 1]

In 2000, McCartney said the initial idea for the song began with Bobby Rydell's hit "Forget Him" with its call and response pattern, and that "as often happens, you think of one song when you write another ... I'd planned an 'answering song' where a couple of us would sing 'she loves you' and the other ones would answer 'yeah yeah'. We decided that was a crummy idea but at least we then had the idea of a song called 'She Loves You'. So we sat in the hotel bedroom for a few hours and wrote it—John and I, sitting on twin beds with guitars." It was completed the following day at McCartney's family home in Forthlin Road, Liverpool.[4]

Like many early Beatles songs, the title of "She Loves You" was framed around the use of personal pronouns.[5] But unusually for a love song, the lyrics are not about the narrator's love for someone else; instead the narrator functions as a helpful go-between for estranged lovers:

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You think you lost your love,
Well, I saw her yesterday.
It's you she's thinking of –
And she told me what to say.

She says she loves you ...

This idea was attributed by Lennon to McCartney in 1980: "It was Paul's idea: instead of singing 'I love you' again, we'd have a third party. That kind of little detail is still in his work. He will write a story about someone. I'm more inclined to write about myself."[6]

Lennon, being mindful of Elvis Presley's "All Shook Up", wanted something equally as stirring: "I don't know where the 'yeah yeah yeah' came from [but] I remember when Elvis did 'All Shook Up' it was the first time in my life that I had heard 'uh huh', 'oh yeah', and 'yeah yeah' all sung in the same song".[7] The song also included a number of falsetto "wooooo"'s, which Lennon acknowledged as being inspired by the Isley Brothers' recording of "Twist and Shout",[8] which the Beatles had earlier recorded, and which had also been inserted into the group's previous single, "From Me to You".[9] As Lennon later said: "We stuck it in everything".[8] McCartney recalls them playing the finished song on acoustic guitars to his father Jim at home immediately after the song was completed: "We went into the living room and said 'Dad, listen to this. What do you think? And he said 'That's very nice son, but there's enough of these Americanisms around. Couldn't you sing 'She loves you, yes, yes, yes!'. At which point we collapsed in a heap and said 'No, Dad, you don't quite get it!'".[10] EMI recording engineer Norman Smith had a somewhat similar reaction, later recounting, "I was setting up the microphone when I first saw the lyrics on the music stand, 'She loves you, yeah, yeah, yeah, She loves you, yeah, yeah, yeah, She loves you, yeah, yeah, yeah, Yeah!' I thought, Oh my God, what a lyric! This is going to be one that I do not like. But when they started to sing it—bang, wow, terrific, I was up at the mixer jogging around."[11]

The "yeah, yeah, yeah" refrain proved an immediate, effective, infectious musical hook.[12][13] Unusually, the song starts with the hook right away, instead of introducing it after a verse or two.[13] "She Loves You" does not include a bridge, instead using the refrain to join the various verses. The chords tend to change every two measures, and the harmonic scheme is mostly static.

The arrangement starts with a two-count of Ringo Starr's drums,[12] and his fills are an important part of the record throughout.[14] The electric instruments are mixed higher than before, especially McCartney's bass, adding to the sense of musical power that the record provides.[14][12] The lead vocal is sung by Lennon and McCartney, switching between unison and harmony.[12][15]

George Martin, the Beatles' producer, questioned the validity of the major sixth chord that ends the song, an idea suggested by George Harrison.[16] "They sort of finished on this curious singing chord which was a major sixth, with George [Harrison] doing the sixth and the others doing the third and fifth in the chord. It was just like a Glenn Miller arrangement."[8] The device had also been used by country music-influenced artists in the 1950s.[13] McCartney later reflected: "We took it to George Martin and sang 'She loves you, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeeeeeaah ...' and that tight little sixth cluster we had at the end. George [Martin] said: 'It's very corny, I would never end on a sixth'. But we said 'It's such a great sound, it doesn't matter'".[6] The Beatles: Complete Scores shows only the notes D (the fifth) and E (the sixth) sung for the final chord,[17] while on the recording McCartney sang G (the root) as Harrison sang E and Lennon sang D.[18]

Recording[]

The song was recorded on 1 July 1963, less than a week after it was written.[11] It was done on a two-track recording machine; documentation regarding the number of takes required and other recording details does not exist.[11] Standard procedure at EMI Studios at the time was to erase the original two-track session tape for singles once they had been mixed down to the (usually monaural) master tape used to press records. This was the fate of four Beatles songs that were released as two singles: "Love Me Do", "P.S. I Love You", "She Loves You", and "I'll Get You". These tracks only exist as a mono master, although several mock-stereo remixes have been made by EMI affiliates worldwide, including a few made in 1966 by Abbey Road engineer Geoff Emerick. Mixing was done on 4 July.[11]

The German division of EMI (the parent of the Beatles' British record label Parlophone Records) decided that the only way to sell Beatles records in Germany would be to re-record them in the German language. The band thought it unnecessary, but were asked by George Martin to comply, recording "Sie Liebt Dich" on 29 January 1964, along with "Komm, Gib Mir Deine Hand", at the Pathe Marconi Studios in Paris. They recorded new vocals over the original backing track to "I Want to Hold Your Hand" but "She Loves You" required them to record a new rhythm track as the original two-track recording had been scrapped.[19] Both songs were translated by Luxembourger musician Camillo Felgen, under the pseudonym of "Jean Nicolas".[20]

Release[]

UK[]

On 23 August 1963, the "She Loves You" single was released in the United Kingdom with "I'll Get You" as the B-side.[20] The songwriting credit on the label was switched to "Lennon–McCartney" for this release — a switch from the "McCartney–Lennon" order of nearly all prior Beatles releases — and would remain this way during the remainder of the band's tenure.[21]

There was tremendous anticipation ahead of the release – thousands of fans had ordered the group's next single as early as June, well before a title had been known.[22] By the day before it went on sale, some 500,000 advanced orders had been placed for it.[22] The single set several British sales records. It entered the charts on 31 August and remained in the charts for 31 consecutive weeks, 18 of those weeks in the top three (including every week of the months of September, October, November and December 1963). During that period, it claimed the ranking of number one on 14 September, stayed number one for four weeks, dropped back to the top three, then regained the top spot for two weeks starting on 30 November. This re-gaining of the top spot was very unusual at the time.[23] It then made its way back into the charts for two weeks on 11 April 1964, peaking at No. 42. It passed sales of a half million copies by early June and a million by late November,[23] whereupon it was awarded a gold record.[24] The song's run on the charts coincided with the 13 October 1963 performance of the group on Sunday Night at the London Palladium and the emergence of full-blown Beatlemania in the United Kingdom.[25]

It was the best-selling single of 1963,[26] and is the Beatles' all-time best-selling single in the UK.[27] It was the best-selling single of any artist in the UK for 14 years until it was surpassed by "Mull of Kintyre" by Wings (written by Paul McCartney and Denny Laine).[citation needed] As of November 2012, it is the eighth best-selling single of all time by any artist in the UK, with sales of 1.9 million copies.[27]

US[]

The group's lack of success in the US puzzled the Beatles' producer George Martin and manager Brian Epstein given their huge hits in the UK. Their only US release that had charted was "From Me to You", which lasted three weeks in August 1963, never going higher than No. 116 on the Billboard Hot 100.[28] Capitol Records had been stubborn in turning down the chance to become their record label in the US, and consequently the Beatles had been with Vee-Jay Records until that label failed to pay their royalties on time. Transglobal Music, an affiliate of EMI, held the licenses to their output in the US, and promptly ordered Vee-Jay to halt their manufacturing and distribution of Beatles records. Epstein, who needed a record label to release "She Loves You" in the US, asked Transglobal to find another label for him, and Transglobal came up with Swan Records. To avoid potential disagreements and lawsuits, the contract signed with Swan licensed to them only "She Loves You" and "I'll Get You", enough only for the A- and B-sides of a single – and only for two years.

When "She Loves You" came out as a single in the US on 16 September 1963,[29] it received a positive notice in Billboard, but garnered very little radio airplay.[30] New York disc jockey Murray the K saw it place third out of five in a listener record contest, but it failed to take off from that.[30] The song was also featured as a part of the Rate-a-Record segment of American Bandstand where it scored in the low 70s, noticeably lower than those songs considered to score well.[31] Overall, it sold approximately 1,000 copies[30] and completely failed to chart on Billboard.[28]

On 22 November 1963, the CBS Morning News ran a five-minute feature on Beatlemania in the UK which heavily featured "She Loves You." The evening's scheduled repeat was cancelled following the assassination of John F. Kennedy the same day. On 10 December, Walter Cronkite decided to transmit the piece again on the CBS Evening News,[32] and the resulting interest led to the rush-release of "I Want to Hold Your Hand" and — only weeks before the Beatles' arrival — a US commercial breakthrough.[33]

In January 1964, the Beatles released "I Want to Hold Your Hand", which quickly climbed all the way to No. 1, launching the "British invasion" of the American music scene and paving the way for more Beatles records and releases by other British artists. In the wake of that success, the Swan "She Loves You" single re-emerged,[34] and entered the Billboard chart on 25 January 1964.[28] Beatlemania took hold of America, spurred by the group's appearances on The Ed Sullivan Show in February, where they performed this among other songs. "She Loves You" spent five weeks at No. 2, behind "I Want to Hold Your Hand", then replaced it for two weeks at No. 1 beginning on 21 March.[28] The Beatles are one of only two artists ever whose first two Hot 100 singles held the top two positions simultaneously on that chart.[35] During its fifteen-week run on the American charts, "She Loves You" was joined by four other Beatles songs at the top five in the American charts[36] and became part of the group setting several all-time records for the Hot 100. Billboard ranked the record as the No. 2 song of 1964, behind "I Want to Hold Your Hand," making the Beatles the second act to hold the top two year-end record positions since Elvis Presley did it in 1956 with "Heartbreak Hotel" and "Don't Be Cruel."[37]

When Beatlemania reached the US, the record labels holding rights to Beatle songs re-released them in various combinations. Swan claimed to own the rights to "Sie Liebt Dich", the German version of "She Loves You", although they did not. On 21 May 1964, "Sie Liebt Dich" was released by Swan in the US, featuring "I'll Get You" on the B-side, just like the English language single.[38] American consumers bought "Sie Liebt Dich" in quite modest numbers, leading to a chart peak at No. 97 on 27 June.[28]

"She Loves You" was included on Capitol Records' US album, The Beatles' Second Album, which overtook Meet the Beatles! on 2 May 1964, reaching the top spot in the album charts.[39] It was the first time an artist had replaced themselves at the summit of the American album charts, and this provided a hint of the successes the Beatles would continue to achieve.

Other countries[]

Unlike Capitol Records' reluctance to proceed with the Beatles in the U.S., Capitol of Canada went ahead with the group, and "She Loves You" was released there in September 1963.[40] It was played by Ontario radio station CKWS the next month, and entered the national CHUM Chart on 2 December 1963.[40][41] It reached the top five on 23 December,[40] a full month before any Beatles single would do the same in the US charts.[28] It then spent nine weeks at No. 1 in the early part of 1964.[40]

"She Loves You" became the first Beatles record to sell well in continental Europe and led to a Beatles tour of Sweden in late October 1963.[24] Prior to the Beatles' breakthrough with "She Loves You", British acts had only managed sporadic successes in continental European markets.

Cultural impact and legacy[]

"She Loves You" is the song that thrust the Beatles full-scale into the British national spotlight.[42][23] Part of this was the effectiveness of the song's hook; author Eric Starr wrote in retrospect, "Each chorus or refrain pounds the hook into your head until it's imprinted in your brain."[13] As Nicholas Schaffner later wrote, it was "'yeah, yeah, yeah' [was] chanted repeatedly and emphatically enough to drive any listener out of his mind, one way or the other."[14]

Moreover, it became the signature phrase for the group at the time.[42][23][30] The Daily Mirror's approving editorial of 5 November 1963, following the Beatles' acclaimed appearance at the Royal Variety Performance the night before, was entitled "Yeah! Yeah! Yeah!"[14] The New York Times' lengthy article of 8 February 1964, describing the frenzy accompanying the group's arrival at John F. Kennedy International Airport and in New York City, made reference to "Yeah, yeah, yeah" in its first paragraph, continuation headline, and closing paragraph.[43] An Associated Press story describing the positive critical reaction to the group's film A Hard Day's Night was headlined "'Yeah, Yeah, Yeah' For Beatles' Film" and labeled "She Loves You" as "the original 'Yeah, Yeah, Yeah,' song".[44]

The phrase became synonymous not just with the Beatles but with the associated kind of popular music overall.[14] A New York Times account describing the Animals' introductory concert in the city later that year repeated the phrase in description of the group.[45]

Clinton Heylin remarks that the chorus "no, no, no" in Bob Dylan's 1964 song "It Ain't Me, Babe" was taken as a parody of the Beatles' "yeah, yeah, yeah" in "She Loves You".[46] The melody in both phrases uses a scale descending through a minor third.

In 1975, authors Roy Carr and Tony Tyler wrote in The Beatles: An Illustrated Record that "If a future archivist were to select one single tune to characterise the Beatles' appeal and the stylistic devices for which they became world famous, he would be forced to choose 'She Loves You'."[12] In 1979, author Greil Marcus included "She Loves You" in his Stranded: Rock and Roll for a Desert Island list of essential rock records.[47] Even more fundamentally, Marcus posed the question of what one would tell a Martian who landed and asked the meaning of rock and roll? The first answer would be "She Loves You".[48]

The British establishment at that time found the refrain "yeah, yeah, yeah" controversial. National radio in the form of the BBC broadcast the single and "in some quarters it was seen to hail the collapse of civilised society".[49]

"Yeah, yeah, yeah" was to have a great effect on the Beatles' image—in some parts of Europe, they became known as the Yeah-Yeahs.[50]

As late as the mid-1970s, some countries in Southeast Asia were still putting out edicts that forbade Beatles haircuts and so-called "yeah, yeah, yeah music".[14]

Walter Ulbricht, General Secretary of the Socialist Unity Party of Germany in the Communist German Democratic Republic, referenced the song in a famous speech about copying culture from the western world, using the term "monotony of the yeah yeah yeah and whatever it is called".[51]

British Prime Minister Alec Douglas-Home made a gaffe in February 1964: his speechwriters, trying to make him appear in touch with popular culture, wrote him the line, "I'm too modest to claim the country loves us, but you know that can't be bad." However, he appeared not to understand the reference, and actually said, "but you know, err, that can't be too bad."[52]

In the Adam and the Ants song "Family of Noise" (from Dirk Wears White Sox), Adam Ant sings "she loves you yeah, yeah, yeah". Ant's mother did work for the McCartneys, cleaning their home and Ant writes in his book (Stand & Deliver) of how "supportive" McCartney was to him and his mother.

On 10 December 1980, following the murder of John Lennon in Manhattan two nights previously, British tabloid newspaper The Sun printed the front page headline "They Loved Him Yeah Yeah Yeah".[53]

On 27 July 2012, a portion of "She Loves You" as well as footage of the band performing the song was included in a montage of British music during the opening ceremony of the London 2012 Olympic Games.

Later Beatles use[]

"She Loves You" was sometimes played by the group during performances on the BBC, and one such recording is included on On Air – Live at the BBC Volume 2, released in 2013. A concert performance of the song, recorded at the Prince of Wales Theatre, London, on 4 November 1963, for the Royal Variety Performance, appeared in 1995 on Anthology 1.

Although not one of the new songs that predominated in their July 1964 film debut A Hard Day's Night, it was used as the finale of the concert that closes the movie.[44]

"She Loves You" was a staple of the set list of early Beatles tours, and appeared on The Beatles at the Hollywood Bowl. By late 1964, it had been dropped in favour of newer songs and the other artists' material that remained in their show.[54] It did not appear in the group's 1965 or 1966 concert performances.[55]

The Beatles later sang the chorus of "She Loves You" in the long fade-out of "All You Need Is Love", and a carnival-styled organ version of the song is featured in their 1967 television film Magical Mystery Tour.[56]

"She Loves You" was included in the Beatles compilation albums A Collection of Beatles Oldies (1966, not released in the US), 1962–1966 (1973), 20 Greatest Hits (1982), Past Masters, Volume One (1988), and 1 (2000). The song was also included on the American promotional version of the Rarities album, issued as the bonus disc in the limited edition boxed set The Beatles Collection, in November 1978. The Capitol Records' US album, The Beatles' Second Album, on which the song had been featured, was included in the 2004 CD release The Capitol Albums, Volume 1 and rereleased in 2014, individually and in the boxed set The US Albums.

"Sie Liebt Dich" was included on both the 1978 British Rarities and the 1980 American Rarities as well as on Past Masters, Volume One.

The 2009 CD rerelease of the Beatles' catalog included "She Loves You" and "Sie Liebt Dich" on Past Masters (mono and stereo, respectively) and on Mono Masters (mono).

Paul McCartney sang "We love you, yeah, yeah, yeah" at the end of his duet with Stevie Wonder titled "What's That You're Doing?" from Tug of War. McCartney has not played the full song in any of his Wings or solo concert tours, but has replicated its use to end performances of "All You Need Is Love" during his 2011–2012 On the Run Tour.

Personnel[]

Personnel per Ian MacDonald[50]

Chart performance[]

Cover versions[]

American singer Brenda Lee, for whom the Beatles had acted as a support act when she headlined a gig at the Star Club in Hamburg, West Germany, in 1962,[70] recorded a cover version of "She Loves You" (renamed "He Loves You"), which appeared on Lee's 1965 album, Top Teen Hits (also known as Brenda Lee Sings Top Teen Hits). In 1965 Mary Wells released an album of covers of Beatles' songs called Love Songs to The Beatles, including a cover of "She Loves You" (again renamed "He Loves You"). Bobby Vee and Keely Smith also recorded cover versions of "She Loves You".

Notes[]

  1. ↑ In 2003, plans to install a plaque at the hotel were stalled after it turned out that neither Paul McCartney nor Ringo Starr, the surviving Beatles, could recall whether it was the Imperial Hotel or the Royal Turk's Head where the group had stayed.[3]

Citations[]

  1. ↑ "500 GREATEST SONGS OF ALL TIME". Rolling Stone. 2004. Retrieved 4 April 2013. Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  2. ↑ Harry 2000, pp. 990–992.
  3. ↑ Davies, Laura (26 February 2003). "She Loves You (Where? Where? Where?)". Liverpool Daily Post.
  4. ↑ 2000, p. 96.
  5. ↑ Lewisohn 1988, p. 9.
  6. ↑ 6.0 6.1 The Beatles 2000, p. 96.
  7. ↑ MacDonald 1997, p. 74.
  8. ↑ 8.0 8.1 8.2 Badman 2000, p. 65.
  9. ↑ Schaffner 1977, pp. 21–22.
  10. ↑ Miles 1997, p. 150.
  11. ↑ 11.0 11.1 11.2 11.3 Lewisohn 1988, p. 32.
  12. ↑ 12.0 12.1 12.2 12.3 12.4 Carr & Tyler 1975, p. 20.
  13. ↑ 13.0 13.1 13.2 13.3 Eric Starr, pp. 181.
  14. ↑ 14.0 14.1 14.2 14.3 14.4 14.5 Schaffner 1977, p. 22.
  15. ↑ Castleman 1975, p. 164.
  16. ↑ Harry 2000, p. 601.
  17. ↑ The Beatles: Complete Scores 1993, p. 872.
  18. ↑ Everett 2001, p. 175.
  19. ↑ Lewisohn 1988, pp. 38.
  20. ↑ 20.0 20.1 Lewisohn 1988, pp. 200–201.
  21. ↑ Lewisohn 1988, p. 23.
  22. ↑ 22.0 22.1 Davies 1968, p. 202.
  23. ↑ 23.0 23.1 23.2 23.3 Lewisohn 1988, p. 35.
  24. ↑ 24.0 24.1 Davies 1968, p. 204.
  25. ↑ Davies 1968, pp. 200–203.
  26. ↑ "UK Top 10 Best Selling Singles". UK Charts. 2009. Retrieved 23 September 2009.
  27. ↑ 27.0 27.1 Sedghi, Ami (4 November 2012). "UK's million-selling singles: the full list". The Guardian.
  28. ↑ 28.0 28.1 28.2 28.3 28.4 28.5 Castleman 1975, p. 347.
  29. ↑ Castleman 1975, p. 17.
  30. ↑ 30.0 30.1 30.2 30.3 Rayl 1989, p. 10.
  31. ↑ Ingles, Paul (7 February 2014). "The Beatles' Yearlong Journey To 'The Ed Sullivan Show'". NPR.
  32. ↑ "Remembering Walter Cronkite". CBS News. 19 July 2009. Retrieved 22 July 2009.
  33. ↑ Pawlowski 1990, p. 175.
  34. ↑ Davies 1968, p. 218.
  35. ↑ Trust, Gary (28 May 2014). "Iggy Azalea Tops Hot 100 With 'Fancy,' Matches Beatles' Historic Mark". Billboard.
  36. ↑ Harry 2000, p. 264.
  37. ↑ "Number One Song of the Year: 1946-2015". Bob Borst's Home of Pop Culture.
  38. ↑ Castleman 1975, p. 31.
  39. ↑ Castleman 1975, pp. 28, 357.
  40. ↑ 40.0 40.1 40.2 40.3 Everett 2001, p. 181.
  41. ↑ "The earliest(?) chart showing for The Beatles in Toronto". R A G Seely. Retrieved 29 December 2012.
  42. ↑ 42.0 42.1 Davies 1968, p. 200.
  43. ↑ Gardner, Paul (8 February 1964). "3,000 Fans Greet British Beatles". The New York Times. p. 25.
  44. ↑ 44.0 44.1 "'Yeah, Yeah, Yeah' For Beatles' Film". St. Petersburg Times. Associated Press. 8 July 1964. p. 9A.
  45. ↑ Thompson, Howard (5 September 1964). "Teen-Agers Howl for the Animals". The New York Times. p. 11.
  46. ↑ Heylin, Clinton (2001). Bob Dylan: Behind the Shades Revisited. HarperCollins. p. 154. ISBN 0-06-052569-X.
  47. ↑ Marcus 1979, p. 257.
  48. ↑ Marcus 1979, p. 252.
  49. ↑ Mojo Magazine 2002, p. 60.
  50. ↑ 50.0 50.1 MacDonald 2005, pp. 83–85.
  51. ↑ Walter Ulbricht - Yeah Yeah Yeah (in German). YouTube. Retrieved 29 December 2012.
  52. ↑ Sandbrook, Dominic, White Heat (2006), p. 10.
  53. ↑ "Designs". Sunheadlines.spreadshirt.co.uk. Retrieved 24 September 2011.
  54. ↑ Schaffner 1977, pp. 15, 29, 41.
  55. ↑ Schaffner 1977, pp. 43, 45, 51, 59.
  56. ↑ "Beatles Interview: In Soho 11/25/1967". Beatlesinterviews.org. Retrieved 10 June 2013.
  57. ↑ Kent, David (2005). Australian Chart Book (1940–1969). Turramurra: Australian Chart Book. ISBN 0-646-44439-5.
  58. ↑ "The Irish Charts – Search Results – She Loves You". Irish Singles Chart. Retrieved 16 May 2016.
  59. ↑ "Dutchcharts.nl – The Beatles – She Loves You" (in Dutch). Single Top 100. Retrieved 16 May 2016.
  60. ↑ Hung, Steffen. "charts.org.nz - Forum - 1963 Chart (General)". charts.org.nz. Retrieved 23 February 2017.
  61. ↑ "Norwegiancharts.com – The Beatles – She Loves You". VG-lista. Retrieved 16 May 2016.
  62. ↑ "Official Singles Chart Top 100". Official Charts Company. Retrieved 16 May 2016.
  63. ↑ "The Beatles Chart History (Hot 100)". Billboard. Retrieved 16 May 2016.
  64. ↑ Hoffmann, Frank (1983). The Cash Box Singles Charts, 1950-1981. Metuchen, NJ & London: The Scarecrow Press, Inc. pp. 32–34.
  65. ↑ "Offizielle Deutsche Charts" (Enter "Beatles" in the search box) (in German). GfK Entertainment Charts. Retrieved 16 May 2016.
  66. ↑ 66.0 66.1 Lane, Dan (18 November 2012). "The biggest selling singles of every year revealed! (1952–2011)". Official Charts Company. Retrieved 28 August 2014.
  67. ↑ "The 100 best-selling singles of 1963 [in the U.K.]". www.sixtiescity.net. Retrieved 1 September 2016.
  68. ↑ "Top 100 Hits of 1964/Top 100 Songs of 1964". Musicoutfitters.com. Retrieved 27 September 2016.
  69. ↑ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 19 July 2014. Retrieved 2016-06-17. Unknown parameter |deadurl= ignored (|url-status= suggested) (help)CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
  70. ↑ Pore-Lee-Dunn Productions (24 September 1997). "Interview With Brenda Lee". Classicbands.com. Retrieved 27 September 2016.

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  • Miles, Barry (1997). Paul McCartney: Many Years From Now. New York: Henry Holt and Company. ISBN 0-8050-5249-6.CS1 maint: ref=harv (link)
  • Rayl, A. J. S.; Gunther, Curt (1989). Beatles '64: A Hard Day's Night in America. New York: Doubleday. ISBN 0-385-24583-1.CS1 maint: ref=harv (link)
  • Schaffner, Nicholas (1977). The Beatles Forever. Harrisburg, Pennsylvania: Cameron House. ISBN 0-8117-0225-1.CS1 maint: ref=harv (link)
  • Starr, Eric (2007). The Everything Rock & Blues Piano Book: Master riffs, licks, and blues styles from New Orleans to New York City. Avon, Massachusetts: F+W Publications Inc. ISBN 1-59869-260-7.CS1 maint: ref=harv (link)

External links[]

Preceded by
"Bad to Me" by Billy J. Kramer & the Dakotas
"You'll Never Walk Alone" by Gerry & The Pacemakers 		UK number-one single
12 September 1963 (four weeks)
28 November 1963 (two weeks) 		Succeeded by
"Do You Love Me" by Brian Poole and the Tremeloes
"I Want to Hold Your Hand" by the Beatles
Preceded by
"I Want to Hold Your Hand" by the Beatles 		Billboard Hot 100 number-one single
21 March 1964 (two weeks) 		Succeeded by
"Can't Buy Me Love" by the Beatles

Template:The Beatles singles Template:UK best-selling singles (by year) 1952–1969 Template:UK best-selling singles (by decade)

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