UK Release date : Friday, October 5, 1962

Love Me Do / P.S. I Love You

By The Beatles • 7" Single • Part of the collection “The Beatles • Singles”

Last updated on March 13, 2023

Details

UK release date: Oct 05, 1962
Publisher: Parlophone
Reference: 45-R 4949

Timeline

Concert Oct 04, 1962 • United Kingdom • Liverpool • Lunchtime

Concert Oct 05, 1962 • United Kingdom • Nuneaton

Single Oct 05, 1962 • "Love Me Do / P.S. I Love You" by The Beatles released in the UK

Concert Oct 06, 1962 • United Kingdom • Port Sunlight

Concert Oct 07, 1962 • United Kingdom • Liverpool • Evening

Next single Jan 11, 1963 • "Please Please Me / Ask Me Why" by The Beatles released in the UK

Master albums

Related albums

Related sessions

This album was recorded during the following studio sessions:

The Beatles’ second Abbey Road recording session
Sep 04, 1962
The Beatles’ third Abbey Road recording session
Sep 11, 1962

Track list

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Side 1

Love Me Do

Written by Lennon - McCartney
2:23 • Studio version • A • Mono
Paul McCartney : Bass guitar, Vocals Ringo Starr : Drums John Lennon : Harmonica, Vocals George Harrison : Acoustic guitar George Martin : Producer Norman Smith : Engineer
Session Recording: Sep 04, 1962 • Studio EMI Studios, Studio Two, Abbey Road
Session Mixing: Sep 04, 1962 • Studio EMI Studios, Studio Two, Abbey Road

Side 2

P.S. I Love You

Written by Lennon - McCartney
2:03 • Studio version • A • Mono
Paul McCartney : Bass, Lead vocals Ringo Starr : Maracas John Lennon : Acoustic rhythm guitar, Backing vocals George Harrison : Acoustic guitar, Backing vocals Norman Smith : Recording engineer Andy White : Percussion Ron Richards : Producer
Session Recording: Sep 11, 1962 • Studio EMI Studios, Studio Two, Abbey Road
Session Mixing: Sep 11, 1962 • Studio EMI Studios, Studio Two, Abbey Road

From Lot 171 – THE BEATLES – AN ORIGINAL 1962 PARLOPHONE (omegaauctions.co.uk) – An original 5-page stapled press release, issued c October/November 1962 by Parlophone to promote the release of ‘Love Me Do’. Measures 21.5 x 28cm and in excellent condition. From the collection of journalist Patrick Doncaster, who wrote on music at the Daily Mirror from c 1950 – 1970s.

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