Little Child
Beatles · With the Beatles
Little child, little child
little child won't you dance with me
I'm so sad and lonely
Baby take a chance with me
Little child, little child
little child won't you dance with me
I'm so sad and lonely
Baby take a chance with me
If you want someone to make you feel so fine
Then we'll have some fun when you're mine
So come on, come on, come on
Little child, little child
little child won't you dance with me
I'm so sad and lonely
Baby take a chance with me, wow
When you're by my side you're the only one
Don't you run and hide just come on, come on
So come on, come on, come on
Little child, little child
little child won't you dance with me
I'm so sad and lonely
Baby take a chance with me oh yeah,
baby take a chance with me oh yeah,
Baby take a chance with me oh yeah
little child won't you dance with me
I'm so sad and lonely
Baby take a chance with me
Little child, little child
little child won't you dance with me
I'm so sad and lonely
Baby take a chance with me
If you want someone to make you feel so fine
Then we'll have some fun when you're mine
So come on, come on, come on
Little child, little child
little child won't you dance with me
I'm so sad and lonely
Baby take a chance with me, wow
When you're by my side you're the only one
Don't you run and hide just come on, come on
So come on, come on, come on
Little child, little child
little child won't you dance with me
I'm so sad and lonely
Baby take a chance with me oh yeah,
baby take a chance with me oh yeah,
Baby take a chance with me oh yeah
Little Child
Recorded by The Beatles on their 1964 album With the Beatles, "Little Child" stands as a poignant example of the group's early pop-rock sensibility. The track features Paul McCartney's distinctive vocal performance, delivering a tender melody that reflects the band's growing emotional depth during this pivotal era. While often associated with their broader catalog of heartwarming ballads, the recording showcases the intricate harmonies and production quality characteristic of their mid-1960s work. The song remains a significant piece in the band's discography, capturing the innocence and warmth that defined their early sound before they evolved into more complex musical explorations.