What You're Doing

Beatles · Beatles for sale

Look, what you're doing
I'm feeling blue and lonely
Would it be too much to ask of you
what you're doing to me

You got me running
and there's no fun in it
Why should it be too much to ask of you
what you're doing to me

I've been waiting here for you
wondering what you're gonna do
should you need a love that's true
it's me

Please stop your lying
you got me crying, girl
Why should it be too much to ask of you
what you're doing to me

I've been waiting here for you
wondering what you're gonna do
should you need a love that's true
it's me

Please stop your lying
you got me crying, girl
Why should it be too much to ask of you
what you're doing to me
What you're doing to me
What you're doing to me

What You're Doing

Released on the 1964 album *Beatles for Sale*, "What You're Doing" is a mid-tempo rock and roll track that showcases the band's evolving songwriting during their early American tour. Written by John Lennon and credited to Lennon-McCartney, the song features a distinctive rhythm section and vocal harmonies characteristic of the group's sound at the time. It was recorded in New York City and serves as a snapshot of the Beatles' performance style and musical direction in the mid-1960s. The track remains a notable song in their discography, reflecting the energy and sophistication of their work during this pivotal era.