She Loves You

The Beatles · On Air - Live At The Bbc - Vol 2 [2013]

She loves you, yeah, yeah, yeah

She loves you, yeah, yeah, yeah

She loves you, yeah, yeah, yeah



You think you've lost your love

Well, I saw her yesterday-yi-yay

It's you she's thinking of

And she told me what to say-yi-yay



She says she loves you

and you know that can't be bad

Yes, she loves you

and you know you should be glad



She said you hurt her so

She almost lost her mind

And now she says she knows

You're not the hurting kind



She says she loves you

and you know that can't be bad

Yes, she loves you

and you know you should be glad



Oo, she loves you, yeah, yeah, yeah

She loves you, yeah, yeah, yeah

With a love like that

You know you should be glad



You know it's up to you

I think it's only fair

Pride can hurt you too

Apologize to her



Because she loves you

and you know that can't be bad

Yes, she loves you

and you know you should be glad



Oo, she loves you, yeah, yeah, yeah

She loves you, yeah, yeah, yeah

With a love like that

You know you should be glad

With a love like that

you know you should be glad

With a love like that

you know you should be glad

Yeah, yeah, yeah,

Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah

She Loves You

Released in 1963, 'She Loves You' stands as a cornerstone of The Beatles' early career, marking their transition from skiffle covers to original pop-rock compositions. Recorded during a pivotal period when the band was establishing their signature sound, the track features the group's signature vocal harmony and a driving rhythm section that defined the British Invasion. Originally recorded in Hamburg, West Germany, the song was later released on the 2013 compilation 'On Air - Live At The Bbc - Vol 2', capturing the energy of their live performances alongside studio recordings. As one of their most recognizable anthems, it remains a cultural touchstone representing the optimism and youthful exuberance of the early sixties. The song's enduring popularity underscores its role in shaping modern pop music and cementing The Beatles' legacy as the most influential act in rock history.