It Won't Be Long
Beatles · With the Beatles
It won't be long yeh, yeh, yeh
It won't be long yeh, yeh, yeh
It won't be long yeh, till I belong to you
Every night when everybody has fun
Here am I sitting all on my own
It won't be long yeh, yeh, yeh
It won't be long yeh, yeh, yeh
It won't be long yeh, till I belong to you
Since you left me, I'm so alone
Now you're coming, you're coming on home
I'll be good like I know I should
You're coming home, you're coming home
Every night the tears come down from my eyes
Every day I've done nothing but cry
It won't be long yeh, yeh, yeh
It won't be long yeh, yeh, yeh
It won't be long yeh, till I belong to you
Since you left me, I'm so alone
Now you're coming, you're coming on home
I'll be good like I know I should
You're coming home, you're coming home
So every day we'll be happy I know
Not I know that you won't leave me no more
It won't be long yeh, yeh, yeh
It won't be long yeh, yeh
It won't be long yeh, till I belong to you, woo
It won't be long yeh, yeh, yeh
It won't be long yeh, till I belong to you
Every night when everybody has fun
Here am I sitting all on my own
It won't be long yeh, yeh, yeh
It won't be long yeh, yeh, yeh
It won't be long yeh, till I belong to you
Since you left me, I'm so alone
Now you're coming, you're coming on home
I'll be good like I know I should
You're coming home, you're coming home
Every night the tears come down from my eyes
Every day I've done nothing but cry
It won't be long yeh, yeh, yeh
It won't be long yeh, yeh, yeh
It won't be long yeh, till I belong to you
Since you left me, I'm so alone
Now you're coming, you're coming on home
I'll be good like I know I should
You're coming home, you're coming home
So every day we'll be happy I know
Not I know that you won't leave me no more
It won't be long yeh, yeh, yeh
It won't be long yeh, yeh
It won't be long yeh, till I belong to you, woo
It Won't Be Long
Released on the 1963 album With the Beatles, this track by The Beatles captures the band's evolving sound during their early London period. Featuring a distinctive guitar solo by George Harrison and a driving rhythm section, the song exemplifies the group's transition from pop to rock. It was recorded in the same session as other classics like Come Together and I Want to Be Your Man, showcasing their collaborative songwriting and studio experimentation. The melody and lyrics reflect the optimism and youthful energy characteristic of the era, making it a staple of their early discography that continues to resonate with fans of classic rock.